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  • "Severe Weather Impacts Commute, Parade Rescheduled, and TCU Women's Basketball Triumphs"

    "Severe Weather Impacts Commute, Parade Rescheduled, and TCU Women's Basketball Triumphs"
    2025/11/24
    Good morning, this is Fort Worth Local Pulse for Monday, November 24, 2025. We’re waking up to another round of severe weather this morning, with heavy rain, isolated flooding, and the chance of hail and damaging wind in our area. Texas Storm Chasers warn us to plan for a messy commute, especially along I-35 and around downtown as storms move through through the morning. We can count on drier and cooler weather arriving late tonight, and the rest of Thanksgiving week looks smooth and pleasant.

    Turning to breaking news, the Fort Worth Police have filed manslaughter charges overnight after a tragic collision along the TRE train tracks took the life of a five-year-old child. That happened near the intersection of North Lancaster Avenue and East Vickery late last night. Officers urge extra caution in rainy conditions, especially with more wet roads expected today. In another case, authorities report arresting a repeat bank robbery suspect who allegedly tried to target the same branch near Sundance Square. The Tarrant County criminal docket shows the suspect faces new charges this morning. There are otherwise no major public safety incidents or ongoing alerts impacting our neighborhoods as of this hour.

    Weather has also caused a major shift in our holiday plans. The beloved GM Financial Parade of Lights, originally set for last night, is rescheduled for Sunday, November thirtieth. So, if you had your spot staked out on Main Street, you get another week to plan out your best viewing party. Meanwhile, city hall is busy preparing for the holiday season, but no key votes or new policies on immediate daily concerns were decided last Friday. Property taxes are expected to remain stable into the new year, with the next council session scheduled for December.

    On the real estate front, the Fort Worth housing market holds steady. Median home values hover around three hundred seventy thousand dollars with modest price increases as winter nears. Rental units, especially near TCU and the hospital district, remain in high demand. The local job market shows positive trends, with almost eleven hundred new positions posted across logistics, healthcare, and energy just this past week.

    School pride is running high as Paschal High celebrates its regional marching band win. In sports, the TCU women’s basketball team earned their third straight win last night, outscoring Southern Methodist, and setting the stage for a heated rivalry game later this week.

    In local music, fans enjoyed a special event at Tulips FTW last night, featuring several up-and-coming Fort Worth artists. The Kimbell Art Museum continues its exhibition on Texas Impressionism, and the city’s Shop Local push encourages us all to discover new businesses on Magnolia and South Main.

    Before we go, a feel-good note. Over the weekend, former NBA players hosted a turkey giveaway at Forest Hill Community Center, making Thanksgiving a little brighter for hundreds of Fort Worth families.

    Thank you for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been Fort Worth Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    3 分
  • Stormy Weather Ahead: Parade Postponed, Flood Maps Updated, and Community Shines in Fort Worth

    Stormy Weather Ahead: Parade Postponed, Flood Maps Updated, and Community Shines in Fort Worth
    2025/11/21
    Good morning, this is Fort Worth Local Pulse for Friday, November 21st. As we wake up today, clouds are rolling over the city, and forecasters warn that we should expect rain showers throughout the morning and into the early afternoon. Temperatures will hover in the mid-60s before clearing this evening, so if you’ve got plans outdoors or are commuting through downtown, keep that umbrella handy. Because of that wet weather, organizers have just announced that the annual GM Financial Parade of Lights, set for this Sunday, is postponed to next Sunday, November 30th at 6 pm. They’re emphasizing our safety and promising that all reserved seats are still valid for the new date. If you need a refund, just check your ticket confirmation email for details.

    Over at city hall, there’s been a lot of attention on flood safety. The Federal Emergency Management Agency, or FEMA, has finalized some updates to our area’s flood hazard maps, specifically for Tarrant County. These new maps could impact insurance rates for residents living near flood-prone spots, so if you’re near the Trinity River or in neighborhoods like Riverside and Arlington Heights, it might be a good idea to review those changes.

    On the job front, we’re seeing steady demand for workers in healthcare, logistics, and education across Fort Worth, with several hundred new postings this week. Real estate continues to see brisk movement, with around 600 new listings appearing citywide and median home prices settling just under $380,000—a sign that buyers are regaining some ground as mortgage rates have started dipping slightly.

    Turning to community events, the Rooftop Cinema Club downtown is screening La La Land at 7 tonight, followed by the classic Friday at 10:30 pm over at the Mezzanine Terrace on Throckmorton Street. These events are a perfect way to relax and enjoy a view of the skyline after the rain moves out. As always, there’s plenty of live music on West 7th, and jazz fans should look for pop-up performances in the Magnolia district through the weekend.

    In high school sports, the Aledo Bearcats football team ran up an impressive 80-12 win over Saginaw in the bi-district playoffs, keeping their championship hopes alive. Over in basketball, the Ladycats kept their home streak going strong, while our local wrestling and swim teams opened their seasons with medals and personal bests. And a big congratulations to the Fort Worth ISD, which joins over four-fifths of Texas school districts in earning an ‘A’ financial rating this year from the Texas Education Agency.

    Business-wise, several new restaurants and cafes have announced openings along South Main and West Magnolia, bringing fresh energy to both corridors. Meanwhile, nearby Keller is bringing back its cashback program for restaurants and retailers, offering ten percent back through the Open Rewards app—a nice boost for local businesses through February.

    On the public safety front, Tarrant County’s Criminal Docket shows a quiet Thursday night with no major incidents reported in our downtown and Cultural District neighborhoods. Police continue to encourage residents to report any suspicious activity, especially as we move closer to the busy Thanksgiving travel period.

    For a little inspiration to start the day, volunteers from Trinity Commons spent yesterday afternoon cleaning up trash along the walking trails, despite the drizzle. Their effort makes all our lives better and reminds us just how committed our neighbors are to keeping Fort Worth a beautiful place to call home.

    Thank you for tuning in and remember to subscribe for your daily dose of local news. This has been Fort Worth Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.

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    3 分
  • Fort Worth Schools Challenge Takeover, New Bakery Opens, and Job Market Update

    Fort Worth Schools Challenge Takeover, New Bakery Opens, and Job Market Update
    2025/11/20
    Good morning, this is Fort Worth Local Pulse for Thursday, November 20, 2025. We start our day with some significant developments at our city’s school district. Fort Worth ISD trustees are pushing back against the recent state takeover. In a seven-to-one vote, the board decided to appeal Texas Education Commissioner Mike Morath’s move to appoint a conservator to oversee the district. Board President Roxanne Martinez says our priority remains our students and working toward better outcomes. We’ll be watching closely as the district’s challenge goes to the State Office of Administrative Hearings with a fast-tracked decision expected within 30 days. Meanwhile, Christopher Ruszkowski, who’s been named as our school system’s conservator, joined his first board meeting this week.

    Turning to local government, Fort Worth’s Board of Adjustments held a major session yesterday at the new City Hall on Fort Worth Trail. Residents and business owners discussed property zoning cases and city code enforcement, something that could affect developments coming up in the cultural district and along Hulen Street. These meetings shape everything from building new restaurants to how historic homes are renovated.

    On the weather front, a low-pressure system is moving through North Texas today, and the National Weather Service has part of our area under a flood watch. We’ll see heavy rainfall this morning, making roads like I-30 and Bryant Irvin tricky to navigate. Expect the rain to clear by late afternoon with highs just under 60. Cooler, drier air settles in tonight and looks to stick around as we head toward the weekend.

    In business news, the West 7th area welcomes a new bakery this week, Sweet Sage opening doors just in time for the holiday rush. Meanwhile, there are whispers of a major retail chain closing the Eastchase Parkway location, though the company hasn’t confirmed details. We’ll update listeners as more comes in.

    For our job market, the city’s official website is promoting over 300 new job openings, with the fastest growth in logistics and healthcare. The surge is helping offset recent layoffs from national retailers with distribution centers along Highway 287.

    Arts and culture continue to thrive downtown. The Modern Art Museum is preparing its winter exhibit, and Bass Performance Hall hosts a special concert series this weekend featuring local jazz bands. Saturday night, Sundance Square plays host to a family-friendly tree lighting festival.

    In school sports, Arlington Heights High School’s football team clinched a playoff berth this weekend with a gritty 21-17 win over Paschal, sending the Yellow Jackets to regionals. Nice job, Jackets.

    Turning to public safety, Fort Worth police responded to a string of vehicle break-ins last night near South Hulen and Bellaire Drive. Patrols have increased, but neighbors should remain alert and lock vehicles.

    Before we wrap, a quick feel-good shout-out. Volunteers from Trinity Habitat for Humanity completed two homes near Polytechnic High this week, giving working parents the keys right before Thanksgiving. That’s the spirit of Fort Worth.

    Thank you for tuning in this morning. Don’t forget to subscribe for more updates. This has been Fort Worth Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    3 分
  • Fort Worth Homicides, School Takeover, and Entrepreneurial Wins - Local Pulse Sunday Update

    Fort Worth Homicides, School Takeover, and Entrepreneurial Wins - Local Pulse Sunday Update
    2025/11/16
    Good morning, this is Fort Worth Local Pulse for Sunday, November sixteenth. We are starting today with breaking news, as Fort Worth police investigate two separate homicides in the past twenty-four hours. Both incidents happened late Friday into Saturday, one near Berry Street and another in the Southside district. Police are urging anyone with information to step forward. Increased patrols continue in those areas as investigations unfold.

    Meanwhile, a major announcement from Fort Worth ISD is making headlines all over town. The district is now under state control following five years of failing ratings at several campuses. This takeover has sparked fierce debate among parents and educators about the future of our schools. According to the Texas Tribune, local superintendents at a Saturday panel voiced concerns, saying these state interventions disrupt local control and may worsen ongoing budget deficits. We’ll keep listening for your thoughts and updates as the new board of managers begins work.

    Shifting to city hall, the Downtown Design Review Board met Friday at City Hall on Fort Worth Trail, discussing new construction standards and potential amendments to the zoning code. This could mean new looks for our downtown buildings in upcoming months, with fresh proposals expected at the next city council work session.

    Let’s check the weather. Today starts off crisp and chilly, with temperatures hovering near fifty degrees early. By midafternoon, we’re looking at a high in the mid-sixties and a gentle breeze across Sundance Square. We don’t expect any rain, so outdoor plans like runs along Trinity Trails or brunch patios should be just fine. Looking ahead, mild weather continues for the next few days, perfect for any family outings you may have scheduled.

    Fort Worth’s business scene had a bright moment this weekend. Mommy Scrubs, a local startup, just took home thirty-five thousand dollars at the eosera Foundation Pitch Competition, held downtown on Saturday. The company aims to support new mothers with innovative products. This win caps off a vibrant month for local entrepreneurs and signals confidence in the city’s small business sector.

    On the job front, Fort Worth’s unemployment rate remains steady at about four percent, with warehouse and logistics firms near Alliance reporting dozens of new openings. In real estate, single-family homes around TCU and Benbrook saw average listings rise to four hundred thousand this week, marking a modest uptick—so buyers and sellers should keep their eyes on the market.

    Culture lovers, our public library on Throckmorton has a busy week ahead with story hours and craft workshops for kids. For music fans, Billy Bob’s is hosting a country duo tonight, while Bass Performance Hall warms up for jazz on Tuesday. The Weed Control University hosted by Texas A&M AgriLife Extension kicks off in Sherman on November twenty-first for those seeking practical outdoor tips.

    We’re proud of our local students making news for academic and athletic achievements. Despite recent challenges, Fort Worth ISD students just finished fall semester with a spike in math scores citywide, and Saturday’s football round saw Arlington Heights come out ahead at Farrington Field. Congratulations to everyone for showing resilience.

    Wrapping up on a positive note, we celebrate the volunteers along Magnolia Avenue who just finished repainting murals in time for the season. The community effort brought neighbors together, brightening sidewalks and spirits.

    Thank you for tuning in to Fort Worth Local Pulse, your guide to what matters in our city. Remember to subscribe for tomorrow’s updates. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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    4 分
  • Weekend Happenings in Fort Worth: Monster Trucks, Rooftop Movies, and New Business Openings

    Weekend Happenings in Fort Worth: Monster Trucks, Rooftop Movies, and New Business Openings
    2025/11/15
    Good morning, this is Fort Worth Local Pulse for Saturday, November 15th, 2025.

    We're kicking off your weekend with some exciting happenings around our city. If you're looking for some family fun today, Hot Wheels Monster Trucks Live is roaring into Dickies Arena with their brand new Glow and Fire theme. They've got shows running through tomorrow, with a matinee this afternoon at twelve thirty and an evening show at seven thirty. If you want to get there early, there's a pre-show party starting at ten in the morning, so it's a great way to spend your Saturday with the kids.

    Speaking of entertainment, over at Rooftop Cinema Club downtown, they're showing How to Lose a Guy in Ten Days tonight if you're looking for something a little more laid back. It's a perfect evening option if you want to catch a classic film with a view.

    On the business front, we've got some new spots opening up around town that are worth checking out. Caribou Coffee just opened its doors this past Wednesday on Basswood Boulevard near Interstate 35 West. They're running grand opening specials all week, and this weekend they're giving back to the community. For every purchase Saturday and Sunday, they're donating a dollar to the Spirit of Saginaw Band Boosters. If you swing by today or tomorrow, you can get fifty percent off a beverage when you buy an all-day breakfast or lunch sandwich. It's a nice way to support local music programs while grabbing your coffee fix.

    Meanwhile, the city continues working on some important projects that affect all of us. City leaders are still working through details on the high-speed rail corridor connecting North Texas to Houston. There were discussions this week about the best route through Dallas, and while some concerns remain about downtown impacts, the regional transportation council voted to move forward with federal initiatives. It's a project that could really shape our region's future, so keep an eye on how that develops.

    On a community note, Fort Worth is investing in our outdoor spaces too. North Z. Boaz Park down in southwest Fort Worth is getting security lighting along the mountain bike trail thanks to a donation from the Fort Worth Mountain Bikers Association. It's part of the city's larger vision to improve our parks and trails over the next fifty years as our population continues to grow.

    Looking at today's weather, conditions should be pleasant for getting outside and enjoying these events. It's a good weekend to take advantage of what our city has to offer.

    This has been Fort Worth Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Thanks for tuning in, and don't forget to subscribe. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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    2 分
  • Fort Worth Update: Crime Concerns, Sports Infrastructure, and Community Highlights

    Fort Worth Update: Crime Concerns, Sports Infrastructure, and Community Highlights
    2025/11/14
    Good morning, this is Fort Worth Local Pulse for Friday, November 14th, 2025. We begin downtown, where businesses and police in the West 7th Entertainment District are pushing for urgent safety changes. Concerns about crime are affecting not only weekend nightlife but daytime shopping too. Business owners and city leaders are rallying around new proposals to redesign street layouts, improve lighting, and rethink traffic bollards. The hope is to make West 7th both safer and friendlier for everyone, especially families dropping by in daylight hours. Discussions are ongoing, with new options likely to be on the table before Thanksgiving.

    Turning to city hall, recent council meetings have focused on boosting Fort Worth’s sports and recreation infrastructure. The city shared plans to invest around 82 million dollars over the next decade for new baseball and softball diamonds and upgrades to parks like West Park, Gateway Park, and Rolling Hills. The city says this could help local teams and attract larger tournaments, which means more weekends filled with kids on ball fields, families cheering on Alliance Park, and more revenue for local shops and restaurants. The push comes as studies show Fort Worth still lags in youth sports capacity compared to nearby cities like Frisco.

    We’re watching the skies this morning as well. A cool front moved in overnight, bringing cloudy conditions and a chance of drizzle through lunch. Highs today will hover near sixty degrees. If you’re headed out tonight for one of the big events, like the Rooftop Cinema Club’s showing of Dirty Dancing over on Throckmorton Street, bring a jacket—a light breeze will keep the air brisk, and those rooftop seats can get chilly.

    Schools have seen some big developments. Fort Worth ISD’s future remains uncertain as parents and teachers faced state officials in the district’s final public meeting before a Texas Education Agency takeover. The lively gathering at the school administration building echoed with concerns, but many expressed hope that the coming changes could bring more resources and support for teachers and students. On a brighter note, Aledo High School just celebrated 168 students earning national recognition from the College Board—a remarkable achievement for our local scholars.

    Public safety updates now. Police report increased patrols in West 7th as officers respond to concerns about rising thefts and incidents. No major violent crimes have been reported in the last 24 hours, but they are urging listeners to lock vehicles and stay alert in busy retail areas, especially around Montgomery Plaza and Camp Bowie after dark.

    On the job front, construction at DFW Airport is ramping up, with closures at North Service Road and lane reductions on International Parkway throughout the weekend. That’s part of the twelve billion dollar plan to open new bridges and expand terminals, all expected to boost hiring into next year. Fort Worth’s unemployment rate held steady at just under 4 percent, with new openings in logistics, medical services, and hospitality.

    Real estate remains red-hot as home values around Downtown and TCU climbed another three percent over the past month. Agents say median home prices have hit about 335,000 dollars and inventory remains tight.

    Feel-good news takes us to the Stop 6 neighborhood, where Texas Care recently expanded free behavioral health care for families. The new clinic is serving dozens each day, and staff say removing waitlists is making a big difference for kids needing immediate counseling and support.

    Before we wrap up, quick reminders—a Santa-themed Stroll for charity comes to downtown December 4th, and tonight’s rooftop movie is almost sold out. Sports fans, the Cowtown Classic soccer tournament resumes tomorrow, and local high school football teams play season finals tonight.

    Thanks for tuning in and remember to subscribe for daily updates from around Fort Worth. This has been Fort Worth Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.

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    4 分
  • Fort Worth's Chilly Forecast, Crime Bust, and Community Wins

    Fort Worth's Chilly Forecast, Crime Bust, and Community Wins
    2025/11/13
    Good morning, this is Fort Worth Local Pulse for Thursday, November 13, 2025.

    We’re waking up to a classic North Texas cold snap. Bundle up, everyone. Today’s high barely breaks into the mid-50s, with winds making it feel much chillier than usual. There’s still a freeze warning lingering until mid-morning, so watch out for icy spots on bridges and colder spots near the Trinity River. The chill should hold through the evening, so if you’re headed to events, keep those coats handy.

    Let’s start with breaking news from the crime beat. Fort Worth police, working closely with the FBI, announced the arrest of 21 members of the Kiccdoe street gang after a year-long sting that spanned several cities across North Texas. These suspects, mostly in their early twenties, have been tied to a string of violent crimes, including armed robbery and shootings. Police say this is a major win for public safety, as this gang was behind a significant share of Arlington’s recent violence. Meanwhile, Fort Worth’s own crime numbers are trending better, with Chief Eddie Garcia reporting a sixteen percent drop citywide compared to last year. Still, officers were busy this week, responding to a wrong-way crash on the South Freeway and investigating the arrest of a city police officer for evading arrest in Keller, both incidents prompting internal reviews.

    Switching to City Hall, the big change affecting our daily lives comes with the city council’s adoption of the new fiscal year budget. Property taxes are ticking up just slightly—about two dollars more a year on a $100,000 home—to boost maintenance and operations across neighborhoods like Fairmount and Riverside. With the transition to the new City Hall nearly finished, meetings are now available online, making city government more accessible for everyone. Tonight, there's a bond open house and town hall for District 2 at Tarleton State University. If you want to shape where our local dollars go, that’s the place to be at six o’clock.

    Fort Worth is making strides in broadband access. Construction has started citywide on a new fiber network, promising faster internet for homes and businesses, especially helping folks working remotely and bringing much-needed support for telehealth and students who rely on digital classrooms.

    The real estate scene is buzzing, too. The historic TXU power plant property by Panther Island is officially on the market, signaling that the city’s long-awaited riverfront development is gaining steam. Realtors say median home prices across the Fort Worth area hold steady near $340,000, but new listings are up, with open houses scheduled this weekend on Magnolia Avenue and near TCU.

    If you’re searching for work, the local job market keeps humming along. About 1,600 openings are posted right now, most in healthcare, logistics, and education. Our schools have reason to celebrate—Fort Worth ISD just saw Paschal High’s debate team take top honors at the regional meet, while North Side High football continues its playoff run after winning last Friday at Farrington Field.

    For culture and music lovers, tonight is a big one: Ben Rector brings his Richest Man in the World tour to Dickies Arena. Expect traffic jams along Montgomery Street and packed lots around the arena, so arrive early if you plan to catch the show.

    Looking ahead, don’t forget America Recycles Day coming up Saturday morning at the Fourth Street Trailhead. Public works crews and volunteers are gathering to plant over twenty new trees, part of the city’s push to green up our trails and parks.

    Our community feel-good moment comes from Tarrant County, where a neglected Black cemetery has been brought back to life. Thanks to churches, civic groups, and volunteers, over five hundred veterans are honored once again in a beautiful, restored resting place—a testament to what we can accomplish together.

    Thanks for tuning in to Fort Worth Local Pulse. Remember to subscribe so you never miss a beat in our city’s story. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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    4 分
  • "Fort Worth Roundup: Arrests, School Shifts, and Community Connections"

    "Fort Worth Roundup: Arrests, School Shifts, and Community Connections"
    2025/11/09
    Good morning, this is Fort Worth Local Pulse for Sunday, November 9th, 2025.

    We’re waking up to a brisk and mostly clear November morning over the city. Temperatures are expected to reach the upper 60s by midday, so it’s a great day to get out and enjoy what our community has on offer. Keep a sweater handy if you’ll be out after sundown though; cooler air will roll in tonight.

    Let’s start with breaking news and major developments from across Fort Worth. Overnight, Fort Worth police made a second arrest in connection with the West 7th Entertainment District shooting that left one person dead and five others injured last month. Investigators are crediting residents and local business cameras on Foch Street for helping track down the suspect. Police remind us to stay vigilant and report any suspicious behavior.

    Big changes are underway at Fort Worth ISD. The Texas Education Agency has formally placed our school district under state oversight, moving forward with appointing a Board of Managers. This comes amid growing debate between parents, teachers, and local officials, many of whom voiced passionate opinions at last night’s district bond meeting held at the city’s Southeast Community Center. Questions remain about how the shift could affect student programs, staffing, and standards midyear, but transition teams say they’ll prioritize stability for students.

    Shifting gears to our job market and real estate beat. Residential listings across Tarrant County ticked up by about five percent since October, with the median price for single-family homes near $350,000, according to recent numbers from area brokers. Our local job market remains steady, with several employers—including the new logistics firm setting up on North Main Street—advertising openings this week for warehouse techs, CDL drivers, and admin staff. If you’re looking, this could be a good week to connect.

    Cultural highlights fill our calendar today and into the week ahead. If you love live sports, TCU Horned Frog fans have a reason to fill Schollmaier Arena this afternoon as the No. 16 TCU volleyball team takes on West Virginia with first serve at 3. Tonight, TCU men’s basketball is hosting Lamar at Ed and Rae Schollmaier Arena after a resounding win over Saint Francis on Friday, with Tanner Toolson lighting up the scoreboard.

    In boxing, Fort Worth’s own Vergil Ortiz Jr. dominated Erickson Lubin with a second-round TKO at Dickies Arena last night, thrilling fight fans and sparking talk of an anticipated clash with Jaron Ennis. If you missed the match, highlights are already making rounds online. For our family crowd, Rooftop Cinema Club downtown is playing The Sandlot this morning at their Mezzanine Terrace on Throckmorton Street.

    Local schools are celebrating, as Paschal High’s debate team clinched top honors at this weekend’s regional tournament, and several area football teams are moving into playoff rounds after Friday night’s games.

    In business news, celebrations are popping up along Magnolia Avenue for the grand opening of a new farm-to-table cafe, while the decades-old hardware store on Hemphill has announced it will close by the end of the month. Small businesses continue to be the heartbeat of Fort Worth and are encouraging folks to shop local as the holidays approach.

    And here’s a feel-good note to take with you today—volunteers from HighRidge Church have completed repairs for eight homes near North Riverside Drive, helping elderly residents get ready for winter. Their efforts remind us what community looks like in action.

    Remember, if you see increased patrols downtown today, officials say it’s part of a stepped-up public safety presence for weekend events, and there are no new alerts affecting our area at this hour.

    We want to thank you for tuning in and keeping connected to what matters in Fort Worth. Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a headline or a heartwarming neighborhood story. This has been Fort Worth Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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    4 分