Art, greasy burgers, a bluegrass barber shop, and a 109 resident are all part of an upcoming festival on Race Street.

Debby Stein, 109 resident and former owner of an art gallery on Bluebonnet Circle, is busy coordinating Embrace the Str

Standing in the tunnel, he waits as fans take their seats, music thunders in the arena and anticipation grows. He is focused, alert, and calm as he silently prepares for the task at hand. It’s time to go to work, and this is no ordinary day job.

A recent homeschool graduate moved with her family to the 109 in June but doesn't plan to stay for long.

That’s because eighteen-year-old Alisa Nelson has her sights set abroad.

“I just graduated from high school thi

Some carried supply-filled backpacks, some waved at friends and others tightly clutched their parent's hand this morning while waiting for the doors of St. Andrew Catholic School to open.

It was the first day of school, Aug. 11, and Charl

Art in the Metroplex, which began at TCU nearly thirty years ago, has a new home.

After a brief hiatus, Fort Worth Community Arts Center, located at 1300 Gendy St., will now host the exhibit, gallery manager Elaine Taylor said.

About 30 109ers gathered Tuesday night at TCU to hear about and discuss the university’s new parking garage plans.

“Someone said it’s to gather input. I don’t think it’s input,” one 109 resident said as she

Community meetings will begin this month to provide information, gather input and spawn discussion about implementing the Blue Zones Project in Fort Worth.

“It’s a city-wide well-being improvement initiative,” said Julie Wil

Fort Worth city councilmembers will attend a briefing this month about the proposed TCU zoning overlay.

Dana Burghdoff, Fort Worth’s deputy planning and development director, said an official date has not been set, but the briefing is b

Fort Worth’s 109 is chock full of animals of varying sizes, breeds and species. The real concern, however, surrounds the animal's treatment and well being.

The City of Fort Worth uses code compliance officers to routinely patrol loc

A lone duckling glides along the water at Foster Park behind its mother as yellow-crowned night heron stake out breakfast. Although rain threatens, it doesn’t stop one local birder.

“I only missed this once because of ice,”

Fort Worth may be well known for its Stockyards and zoo, but there are also an ample number of restaurants and activities in and near the 109. While maybe not as well known, they are gathering fans.

Five locations possess unique characteristi

For those with limited space fenced-in yards, some four-legged friends may need a release.

Fort Woof, a local dog park maintained by the City of Fort Worth Parks and Community Services Department, provides canines a place for that release.