Rachel Behrndt | Fort Worth Report
government accountability reporter-
About 15 years ago, an economic downturn put an end to the planned redevelopment of the historically Black Historic Southside.
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As city of Fort Worth officials toured safety consultants around Fort Worth’s entertainment districts last week, they were treated to a peaceful tree lighting at Sundance Square and an evening at Mule Alley in the Stockyards.
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Tarrant County voters will have a crowded ballot in the 2024 primaries.
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Shanna Granger alleges personal conflicts between Tarrant Regional Water District leadership and the Grangers are central to her lawsuit over a 2022 Oktoberfest event that went all the way to the district appeals court this week.
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Before unveiling the latest version of the strategy for developing Panther Island, project leaders convened for a panel discussion on the project’s past and potential future with members of the Urban Land Institute.
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When the Eastside YMCA closed during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, many residents and leaders feared it would never reopen.
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Fort Worth City Council approved a $3.5 million settlement with the family of Atatiana Jefferson Tuesday. Jefferson was shot and killed in 2019 by former Fort Worth police officer Aaron Dean.
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Clark was previously the director of library and cultural services for the city of Aurora, Colorado. She oversaw seven public libraries, a bookmobile, two arts centers, a history museum and historic sites, and cultural arts education.
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Americans likely will waste 312 million pounds of food this Thanksgiving, according to ReFED, a nonprofit focused on reducing food waste.
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Election Day starts at 5:30 a.m. for the team of poll workers at Southwest Regional Library. The team of five arrives before sunrise, allowing ample time to set up the polling location before it opens at 7 a.m.
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The Fort Worth Public Library is closing the book on a location previously approved for its new downtown branch.
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Elizabeth Beck and Charlie Lauersdorf sit on opposite sides of the dais at Fort Worth’s City Council meetings, and their politics look pretty different, too. Beck is a Democrat, and Lauersdorf is a Republican.