-
The agreement, filed Aug. 28 in Tarrant County’s 48th District Court, states that The Cooper may not remove or destroy the group’s personal property “unless necessary for the reasonable and necessary structural stabilization, safety remediation or repair work required to preserve and/or restore Building 1.”
-
A judge expects to issue an order aimed at salvaging belongings without hindering cleanup efforts in the Fort Worth fire’s aftermath.
-
Two firefighters were hospitalized after responding to a fire at Texas Woman's University's new Health Sciences Center, which is under construction, Thursday morning.
-
A fire at The Cooper apartments in June displaced more than 800 residents. Dozens of those residents filed a lawsuit Wednesday seeking damages from the complex.
-
Some DART passengers said they have safety concerns following the incident that injured 15 people.
-
Applications for the disaster-related loans of up to $100,000 are open to residents of The Cooper whose personal property was damaged by the historic six-alarm fire that displaced more than 800 people on June 23.
-
In a matter of days, the new life 26-year-old Kierra Hart built for herself in Fort Worth’s Near Southside came crumbling down.
-
Working from his fourth-floor apartment at The Cooper on West Rosedale Street, Harris barely registered the fire alarm when it began blaring about 1:30 p.m.
-
Passengers on Southwest Airlines flights will soon be required to keep their portable chargers in plain sight while using them because of concerns about the growing number of lithium battery fires.
-
North, Central and West Texas are under a red-flag warning.
-
The Fort Worth Fire Department said the fire was a "very active scene" Wednesday night and advised people to avoid the area.
-
No injuries were reported, but a number of exotic animals died at a pet store in the popular Hispanic market on Harry Hines Boulevard.