Miranda Suarez
Host, NTX NowMiranda Suarez is an award-winning reporter who started at KERA News in 2020. Before joining “NTX Now,” she covered Tarrant County government, with a focus on deaths in the local jail. Her work drives discussion at local government meetings and has led to real-world change — like the closure of a West Texas private prison that violated the state’s safety standards. A Massachusetts native, Miranda got her start in journalism at WTBU, Boston University’s student radio station. She later worked at WBUR as a business desk fellow, and while reporting for Boston 25 News, she received a New England Emmy nomination for her investigation into mental‑health counseling services at Massachusetts colleges and universities.
Outside the newsroom, Miranda is a lover of road trips, fantasy novels, crocheting, karaoke, and pro wrestling. She collects quirky vintage salt‑and‑pepper shakers (including a prized JFK and Jackie set) and shares her southwest Fort Worth home with two cats, Franny and Rio.
As a co-host of “NTX Now,” Miranda hopes her work provides listeners with a deeper sense of belonging and a clearer understanding of the community they share. She wants people to walk away from each episode feeling more connected — to their neighborhoods, to the North Texas region, and to one another.
-
The Texas Stock Exchange officially launched this week as part of a phased roll-out. Live, public trading begins July 10.
-
PNC Financial Services Group released its quarterly economic report for North Texas. Chief Economist Gus Faucher explains the details.
-
Mosquitoes are out in full force this summer, but dragonflies are doing their part to keep their numbers down.
-
A recent study from UT Dallas is exploring a common family routine — mealtime. With toddlers, certain factors can make meals a bit calmer.
-
Texas Monthly senior editor Aaron Parsley lost his 20-month-old nephew in the floods. In a new podcast, he connects with fellow survivors to make sense of what happened.
-
The Dallas Public Library has one of 26 original copies of the Declaration of Independence. It's currently on display through July 17 at the Hall of State in Fair Park.
-
Our pets may be more at risk to extreme heat than we realize.
-
Gabby Hodges saw craft studios in other cities, but not in Fort Worth. That's why she opened The MixMatch. She's been surprised by her success on social media, and she has hopes for an expansion.
-
This spring, The Dallas Opera named David Lomelí its general director and CEO. And as we'll learn from Kurt Rongey's conversation with him, he's a man of many talents and interests.
-
Fort Worth has bought land for its new central library after closing the old one in 2023. Fort Worth Public Library director Midori Clark talks about her vision for the new space.
-
To mark the nation's 250th anniversary, StoryCorps is inviting Americans who've actually never met to get to know one another by having a conversation.
-
Q Cinema started as a film discussion group in Todd Camp's living room. As part of Trinity Pride this weekend, he's bringing his memories of the festival out of the archives.