Southside Fort Worth

The national media organization, which promotes independent restaurants, will head to Magnolia Avenue to film Nov. 21.

Residents in the 76104 ZIP code say they need more frequent, direct-route bus service and infrastructure improvements to increase safety.

A meeting about transit needs in Fort Worth’s 76104 ZIP code — a historically Black area with persistent poverty that recorded the lowest life expectancy in Texas five years ago — is set for Nov. 19.

The roughly 19,000-square-foot-building is a locus of activity for the community, serving as a meeting space for everyone from young students attending after school programming to elderly adults taking part in the Golden Years Club and Steppin Grannies.

Retired Marine Aubrey “Dae Dae” McDade Jr. ran through weapon fire to save three Marines and earned the Navy Cross. Now he helps at-risk youth in North Texas.

On Monday night, CEO Jarred Howard told Historic Southside residents that, if he had their blessing, the very site in which they were meeting — the Southside Community Center — could soon host the proposed 50,000-square-foot museum development.

Eight months after cutting ties with a developer tapped to redevelop Historic Southside, the city of Fort Worth announced a new master developer for its Evans and Rosedale urban village project.

Need weekend plans? How about strolling West Magnolia Avenue without worrying about cars. Consider punching a ticket for Grapevine’s jazz and wine train or seeing an intimate contemporary ballet performance at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth.

The giant glowing orb frequently stops pedestrian traffic on Magnolia Avenue.

The Southside Community Center is not currently for sale, but that could change as Fort Worth considers how to address an estimated $9.9 million in repairs.

Fort Worth will soon be home to another music festival.

Jennifer Giddings Brooks remembers the numerous Christmas mornings she spent at the home at 1201 E. Terrell Ave. in the Historic Southside.