This summer, when members of the Fort Worth City Council were briefed on the grim results of a federal investigation of the city's housing department, they could justifiably have asked the city manager and mayor, "What did you know and when did you know it?" The answer would probably have surprised them: Mayor Mike Moncrief and two successive city managers were aware of the department's deep financial problems for at least three years before federal investigators showed up in May 2008. Now, because those officials took no corrective action, the city is on the brink of losing most of the federal money it gets to help house its neediest citizens.
Tarleton State University officials learned recently that underreporting campus crime could be expensive. The ultimate source of that lesson? Their own journali...
Four years ago, Amber Herndon was volunteering at a banquet being held at her church. The event was a fund-raiser for a new program started by the church's Sund...
When the Fort Worth City Council last month granted a variance to Chesapeake Energy allowing it to drill gas wells that will be closer to homes and parkland tha...
Mike Matthews nailed a line drive into right center field and made it to second base. His teammate followed that with a high fly to center, which the fielder ca...
Chow, Baby has long wanted to do an
occasional series
called "Lunch with the Stars," in which we would find out if people who dine with famous people also get faw...
Since
KXT/91.7-FM
's inaugural broadcast last week, local musos seem to have rediscovered the wonders of the ol' wireless telegraphy box. "Hey, 2009! The 1940s ca...
The radiant and gently heartbreaking
An Education
opens in Grapevine this Friday and is still playing at the Modern this weekend. It richly deserves to be seen, i...
We at
Fort Worth Weekly
are nothing if not topical. We have noticed that Times Are Tough. And so, like every other retailer on this planet, we have figured out ho...