Fort Worth Local Pulse

Inception Point Ai

Fort Worth Local Pulse is your go-to podcast for discovering the vibrant culture, local businesses, and hidden gems of Fort Worth, Texas. Each episode features engaging interviews with community leaders, artists, entrepreneurs, and residents, offering unique insights and stories that capture the heart of the city. Tune in to stay updated on Fort Worth news, events, and everything that makes this Texan city a dynamic place to live and visit. For more info go to https://www.quietplease.ai Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs

  1. HÁ 22 H

    "Storms Clear, Affordable Housing, Hiring Fair, and Community Events in Fort Worth"

    Good morning, this is Fort Worth Local Pulse for Friday, October 3rd, 2025. We start today with breaking news from downtown, where crews are working to clear debris after last night’s strong storms brought brief but heavy rain and gusty winds across Tarrant County. Several branches down near Sundance Square and minor flooding reported on West 7th Street may delay the morning commute. City crews assure us that main roads are open and cleanup will wrap up by midday. From city hall, we’re hearing updates on the new affordable housing initiative. This week, council approved a plan to convert the old Riverside warehouse on East Belknap into seventy family units. Construction begins next month, aiming to help address our rising rental prices. Speaking of real estate, the latest local reports show median home prices just above three hundred and twenty thousand dollars, up slightly from last quarter. Most activity remains concentrated north of I-30 near the developing Panther Island area, where new apartments continue to pop up. Job seekers might want to check out the regional hiring fair happening this afternoon at Will Rogers Memorial Center, where more than forty local companies are offering over three hundred positions, spanning healthcare, logistics, and education. The city’s new workforce partnership program is also calling for applicants from underrepresented neighborhoods, with training set to start in November. For those interested in community events, UNT Health Science Center is hosting a health and wellness celebration on Camp Bowie Boulevard today, running until five. There will be free screenings and advice from local clinics, plus music from student bands. Tomorrow evening, the Modern Art Museum will feature a new exhibition highlighting North Texas painters, and don’t miss the Jazz on the Trinity concert series at Panther Island Pavilion Saturday night. Our schools are shining this week: Paschal High’s robotics team took home first place in the regional challenge, and the TCU Horned Frogs powered past Baylor last night, winning 27 to 20 in front of a packed house at Amon G. Carter Stadium. Across the city, elementary kids at Lily B. Clayton are celebrating a successful food drive, collecting over two thousand cans for local shelters. Turning to sports, the Cowtown Marathon opens registration today, and youth soccer teams are kicking off tournament play at Gateway Park. On the business front, we welcome the grand opening of The Biscuit Bar on South Main, drawing crowds with all-day breakfast. Meanwhile, West Magnolia saw a bittersweet goodbye as Brewed Café closed its doors after ten years in business, though owners hint at new ventures coming soon. Police report a quiet night overall but are investigating a string of car break-ins on White Settlement Road. Officers remind us to lock vehicles and avoid leaving valuables visible. And in a feel-good moment, neighbors in the Historic Southside came together yesterday for a surprise birthday parade for local WWII veteran James Carter, who turned one hundred and one. Volunteers and families lined the street with banners and balloons, a reminder of our city’s deep spirit. Clouds clear throughout the day, with mild temperatures topping out near seventy-eight—perfect for those outdoor events. Light winds and a dry forecast ahead should bring a pleasant weekend. Thank you for tuning in to Fort Worth Local Pulse. Subscribe to get your daily roundup every morning, and let us know what matters to you. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    3min

  2. HÁ 1 DIA

    "Tragic House Fire, Data Center Approved, and Community Rallies: Fort Worth Local Pulse"

    Good morning, this is Fort Worth Local Pulse for Thursday, October 2nd, 2025. We are starting off today with breaking news that has touched many in our community. Early yesterday morning, there was a tragic house fire on Lifford Place, just near Western Hills High School on the west side of Fort Worth. Fire crews responded around four in the morning and sadly found that a woman and her two dogs did not survive the blaze. A man was also found outside the home, calling for help; he was airlifted to a local burn unit and is currently in critical condition. The cause of the fire is still under investigation as firefighters continue to make the area safe for investigators. As the community waits for more updates, our thoughts are certainly with the families impacted. Switching gears, City Hall made an important decision this week that could shape the future of southeast Fort Worth. The city council has voted to move forward with a massive data center project—over 430 acres near Lon Stephenson Road and Shelby Road. Earlier, only part of this land was approved for this kind of development. With this latest vote, the full project can now advance. Some environmental concerns remain, so city officials say they will continue monitoring the project and ensuring community voices are heard. On the economic front, job seekers might want to watch the new openings tying into the data center construction, with several hundred expected in coming months. Real estate activity remains steady, with the average home in the Fort Worth area selling just above four hundred thousand dollars. We are also seeing interest from developers in both the downtown and southeast neighborhoods with a handful of new restaurants and cafes scheduled to open before the holidays, including a locally owned barbecue spot announced just yesterday on Magnolia Avenue. Looking at community events, the Main Street Arts Festival gets underway Friday evening. For music lovers, Panther Island Pavilion is hosting a free outdoor concert this Saturday featuring several local Texas country bands. Don’t forget, the Cultural District is celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month with family activities at Will Rogers Memorial Center all weekend long. Turning to our schools, the Paschal Panthers football team continued their strong season with a close win over Arlington Heights, boosting them to four wins on the year. Meanwhile, a group of Fort Worth ISD students have advanced to the regional science fair after sweeping awards in robotics. Now for the weather. We wake up to mostly clear skies this morning, with a slight breeze coming from the north. Temperatures will rise into the low 80s by afternoon, perfect for those heading outdoors or attending local events. Little chance of rain today, but we may see clouds roll in by the weekend, so plan accordingly. As for the latest in public safety, aside from the devastating house fire, Fort Worth Police have reported a quiet night in our downtown areas with just a handful of minor traffic incidents and an increased patrol presence after last week’s series of car break-ins. Authorities remind everyone to lock vehicles and remain alert, especially near West 7th and Sundance Square. Before we go, let’s close with a feel-good moment: Students at Carter Riverside High School rallied around a classmate recovering from illness, organizing a donation drive that ended up helping over fifty local families with groceries and back-to-school supplies. It’s gestures like these that remind us of the strength and compassion across Fort Worth. Thank you for tuning in to Fort Worth Local Pulse. Remember to subscribe so you never miss an update. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    4min

  3. HÁ 5 DIAS

    Fort Worth Pulse: Sunny Weekend, City Hall Updates, Cultural Celebrations, and Community Efforts

    Good morning, this is Fort Worth Local Pulse for Sunday, September 28. We’re starting the day with sunshine across the city and a comfortable early temperature that’s expected to climb into the mid-80s by lunchtime. It’s a perfect day for outdoor plans—clear skies and a gentle breeze should carry us through the afternoon, and there’s little chance for rain as we wrap the weekend. Turning to city news, all eyes are on City Hall this week as the council prepares to discuss public safety projects and the next steps in the city’s ongoing infrastructure upgrades. The recently approved budget for fiscal year 2026 includes a slight tax increase, about two dollars and forty cents more per hundred thousand dollar property—something to note as we keep an eye on city finances and home values. At the same time, the city is pressing forward on replacing major cast-iron water lines, working to finish eighteen major projects before the decade ends so neighborhoods like Fairmount and Diamond Hill can expect some street closures and detours over the coming months. The city is also highlighting its renewed partnership with Trinity Metro, focusing on employee wellness and greener mobility options. The local job scene remains steady with new hiring events announced in the Alliance Corridor, focusing on logistics and distribution work. Meanwhile, real estate agents report the median sale price for a Fort Worth home sits just below three hundred seventy thousand dollars this week, with brisk activity around Meacham Airport and pockets of downtown. On the cultural side, Fort Worth is buzzing about The World of Hans Zimmer concert tomorrow night at Dickies Arena. With a full orchestra and scores from classic films, it’s poised to be an unforgettable experience. Hispanic Heritage Month celebrations are ongoing, featuring music, dancing, and family activities at the Rose Marine Theater and Magnolia Avenue. For families looking for weekend fun, the Fort Worth Botanic Garden’s Fall Festival wraps up today, and the Kimbell Art Museum offers free admission for kids all week. Sports fans, the Colonial Country Club plays host to college golf’s best with the Ben Hogan Collegiate Invitational kicking off tomorrow morning. Teams from across the country, including TCU and Texas Tech, are warming up right now on the greens. On the rodeo front, we saw a standout performance last night at Dickies, where Daniel Feitosa rode American Made for ninety and a half points, thrilling the crowd at Rattler Days. In school news, congratulations to the Arlington Heights band for earning top marks at the regional contest, and hats off to Paschal High soccer for their big win Friday night over Polytech. When it comes to crime and safety, local police responded overnight to a break-in at a business on Camp Bowie Boulevard; one arrest was made and there were thankfully no injuries. The department reminds us to lock up and keep porch lights on as the nights start to get longer. We’ll end with a feel-good story from Riverside. Residents and businesses teamed up yesterday morning to clear litter and plant new trees along the Trinity Trail, showing what’s possible when neighbors come together. Organizers say they hope this will become an annual tradition, keeping our city green and welcoming. For more updates, look for city council meeting streams online and don’t forget, National Night Out is coming October seventh. Register your block party by Tuesday evening to be part of this cornerstone community event. Thank you for tuning in and be sure to subscribe for more stories and updates from our side of town. 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. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    3min

  4. HÁ 6 DIAS

    Fort Worth Update: Tiny Homes, PBR, and Local Community Spirit

    Good morning, this is Fort Worth Local Pulse for Saturday, September 27th, 2025. As we wake up to another beautiful autumn morning in Cowtown, let us start with a look at what is happening right now. The early risers among us are stepping outside to mild temperatures, with skies mostly sunny and highs heading up to the mid-eighties today. Expect a gentle breeze, perfect for outdoor activities and events around the city. Rain is not in the forecast, so those with plans at Trinity Park or the Botanic Garden can breathe easy. Let us shift to breaking news from the local business scene. Wolf Valley Homes, a familiar name in the Dallas-Fort Worth housing market, is celebrating a major milestone. This Texas-based builder clocks in ten years this week, and to mark the occasion, they have launched an anniversary sale on select models of their luxury tiny homes. The sale runs through November first and their leadership is reflecting on a decade of helping Fort Worth families find more affordable, flexible alternatives in our ever-changing housing landscape. They are also expanding their reach into Houston and remain committed to quality and innovation, so we are seeing continued growth in the region’s tiny home market. In city hall, there were no dramatic late-night decisions, but we are keeping our eyes on upcoming votes concerning water infrastructure upgrades and property tax amendments. These could directly affect our utility bills and local business environment. If anything significant drops later in the day, we will bring you those updates tomorrow. Over at Dickies Arena, sports fans have much to look forward to this weekend. The Professional Bull Riders Team Series Rattler Days event is underway, drawing national attention and packed crowds. Tonight at Dickies Arena, hometown riders face off against the Oklahoma Wildcatters. The Texas Rattlers are ready to defend local pride in what has become a fierce regular-season showdown, and there are new faces on the Oklahoma team after several injuries. Meanwhile, Florida Freedom continues to dominate the league, breaking single-season win records and raising the bar for other teams heading into postseason. Speaking of Dickies Arena, fight fans are buzzing about an upcoming home-region bout. Local star Vergil Ortiz Jr. is gearing up for a November title defense right here in Fort Worth. He will take on Erickson Lubin, promising another memorable night for local boxing enthusiasts and bringing even more energy to our fall sports calendar. For those following the local job market, new hiring opportunities are opening at luxury home providers, logistics firms along I-35W, and health services in Clearfork. Job postings in Hospitality, construction, and healthcare all show solid numbers, with about five hundred new positions listed this week alone. Turning to schools, Fort Worth ISD celebrated two high schools advancing to regional debate championships, and local soccer teams secured big wins Thursday evening. These student achievements keep our school pride strong. Quick look at community events—tonight kicks off the annual Near Southside Music Crawl, featuring local bands at venues along Magnolia Avenue. Tomorrow, families are invited to the Stockyards for the Fall Harvest Festival, with food, crafts, and live entertainment. On the real estate front, inventory remains tight. Median home prices in central Fort Worth are hovering near four hundred thousand, while tiny homes, thanks to Wolf Valley’s sale, are drawing renewed interest as vacation and starter homes. Now for a brief crime report. According to Tarrant County’s latest public register, last night saw two notable incidents downtown: a vehicle break-in near Commerce Street, resulting in one arrest, and a report of a disturbance on West 7th Street. The Fort Worth Police advise continued neighborhood vigilance but report that violent crime remained low over the past twenty-four hours. We also want to share a quick feel-good story this morning. Volunteers from Meadowbrook have completed a successful food drive, collecting thousands of pounds of groceries to support local families in need, proving once more how Fort Worth pulls together in tough times. Thank you for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe for daily 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 quietplease dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    4min

  5. 26 DE SET.

    Security Concerns, Weather Forecast, Community Events Highlight Fort Worth's Friday Update

    Good morning, this is Fort Worth Local Pulse for Friday, September twenty-sixth. We start today with heightened security across North Texas after a deadly shooting at the Dallas ICE facility Wednesday. Officials say this was an isolated attack, but all ICE facilities nationwide are now on alert, with additional barriers and stronger glass being planned. The investigation is underway, with the community expressing both concern and support for local law enforcement and first responders. Turning to weather, we’re waking up to a clear, mild morning. Temperatures hover in the low seventies and we can expect sunny skies throughout the day, peaking in the mid-eighties by afternoon. That means great conditions for outdoor activities, though the dry air could make allergy symptoms a little more noticeable. The weekend remains pleasant, with just a slight chance of showers moving in Sunday evening. City hall this week focused on public safety and infrastructure updates, announcing plans to further strengthen security at public facilities. In addition, Fort Worth is preparing to participate in National Public Lands Day tomorrow by waiving entry fees at local Corps of Engineers recreation areas. Families can enjoy lake access and outdoor events, free of charge. On the business side, the State Fair of Texas kicks off this weekend at Fair Park, just a short drive east. There are new clear bag rules this year and weapon screenings at all entry points, reflecting a bigger push for public safety. Local vendors say they’re expecting strong turnout, with a special nod to small businesses along Martin Luther King Boulevard near the fairgrounds, where several new shops have opened and are seeing brisk business thanks to fair traffic. In real estate, Fort Worth’s median home price held steady near three hundred sixty thousand dollars, according to local brokers. While some neighborhoods like Westcliff and Mistletoe Heights reported quick sales above asking price, the overall volume of listings is down compared to last fall, making this a competitive market for buyers. Job postings around the city ticked up slightly as well, particularly in logistics, healthcare, and education. Tarrant County’s unemployment rate remains around four percent. For sports fans, our high school football teams delivered strong performances last night. Arlington Heights edged out Southwest in a nail-biter, while the Paschal Panthers posted a convincing win at Farrington Field. In college sports, TCU is hosting SMU this Saturday in a rivalry matchup—a game many in town have circled on their calendars. For family fun, the Grand Prairie Barbecue Family Reunion takes place tomorrow, with top pitmasters from around Texas offering up their best brisket and ribs. Six Flags Over Texas also just unveiled plans for a new roller coaster, the Tormenta Rampaging Run, which they say will be the tallest and fastest of its kind when it opens next spring. On the crime front, Fort Worth police report a relatively quiet twenty-four hours downtown, though there was a burglary arrest near Hulen Mall overnight and a public safety alert for increased patrols in the Riverside and Northside neighborhoods as a precaution. Officers remind us to lock vehicles and report suspicious activity. Before we go, a feel-good story—a group of local veterans recently joined wildlife officials for the annual alligator hunt at B.A. Steinhagen Lake, hosted by the Army Corps of Engineers Fort Worth District. It’s part of ongoing efforts to connect vets with the outdoors and each other, and it just goes to show how community ties here run strong. Thanks for tuning in today. Be sure to subscribe and share your story ideas with us. 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. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    4min

  6. 25 DE SET.

    Fort Worth Local Pulse: New City Hall, Air Quality Alert, Southwest HS Incident, Fire Chief Update, Hot Real Estate, & More

    Good morning, this is Fort Worth Local Pulse for Thursday, September twenty fifth, twenty twenty five. We start our day with several stories shaping Fort Worth right now. Topping city government headlines, Fort Worth’s new City Hall is almost ready. Renovations at the former Pier 1 tower are wrapping up, with the signature council chambers expected to finally open early next year. About six hundred employees are moving in daily as the transition becomes real. It’s a sign of how downtown is changing, and nearby, free parking for both employees and visitors is in the works. Weather-wise, we’re waking up to pleasant temperatures in the seventies and sunny skies. It will heat up quickly, bringing highs near ninety again, so listeners should plan for classic Texas sun if you’re outdoors or headed to one of today’s community events. There’s a small chance for late afternoon showers, but the bigger story is another Air Quality Alert across the Dallas-Fort Worth area. If you have asthma or respiratory concerns, try to stay inside during peak afternoon hours. On the public safety front, Southwest High School and the larger Fort Worth ISD community are rallying after last Friday’s troubling incident. After classes, Southwest’s band director Jeff DeMaagd was attacked near campus by a group of young people who police say are not students. DeMaagd was injured and his phone was stolen. He’s recovering and has stated his focus will be on supporting the positive spirit of the Southwest community. Police are investigating and searching for four suspects. The district is providing counseling this week for students and staff impacted by the incident, making sure support is front and center. In another key update, Fort Worth’s fire department leadership is shifting gears. Chief Jim Davis is now on paid administrative leave, and an interim chief has stepped in, as reported by local news outlets. The city hasn’t yet detailed the circumstances, but operations continue as usual. Turning to real estate and jobs, the market here remains hot. Median home prices are hovering around four hundred thirty thousand dollars, and with inventory still tight, buyers need to act fast. At the same time, job postings across Tarrant County show about four thousand open positions, especially in logistics, healthcare, and tech. New businesses are launching near West 7th, with three local restaurants opening on Foch Street this weekend and a popular bakery on Magnolia Avenue announcing a second location. Tonight, music and culture take the spotlight. The Stockyards plays host to live honkytonk, while Dickies Arena is gearing up for a string of sold-out fall shows, including the Latin Grammy Celebration series this weekend. The Fort Worth Zoo unveiled twin baby elephants—each with distinct personalities—adding an extra burst of excitement for families looking to visit. High school sports are in full swing. Paschal High just clinched the UIL Spirit State Championship, earning city council recognition. On the field, Arlington Heights faces off against North Side in what should be a Friday night football thriller. For community events, keep an eye on upcoming Hispanic Heritage Month festivities scattered across Fort Worth. From music in Sundance Square to food trucks along South Main, there’s plenty to enjoy. And in a feel-good moment, we spotlight Harmony Anderson, a single mom who recently overcame homelessness with help from the Center for Transforming Lives. She landed a stable job and a new apartment, showing what local support can do. That’s our look around Fort Worth today. This has been Fort Worth Local Pulse. Thank you for tuning in, and be sure to subscribe so you never miss a story. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    4min

  7. 20 DE SET.

    Fort Worth Local Pulse: Autumn Weather, Film Changes, Job Market Steady, and Community Highlights

    Good morning, this is Fort Worth Local Pulse for Saturday, September 20th, 2025. Across Fort Worth today, we’re waking up to crisp autumn weather. Skies are mostly clear, with temperatures starting in the mid sixties and rising toward a comfortable eighty-five by late afternoon. A light breeze off the Trinity should keep us feeling refreshed during any outdoor plans. Rain is not in the forecast, so it’s a great day to get outside. Let’s start with breaking news from city hall. Fort Worth’s signature Movies That Matter film program, known for bringing challenging conversations to the big screen at the Modern Art Museum, is undergoing changes this fall. After the city’s decision last month to suspend official diversity and inclusion initiatives, city staff are now looking to broaden the film program’s perspective. The city isn't ready to announce details, but we know the next documentary—focused on ADHD—will screen October second. The community is eager to see how these changes will affect the program that’s sparked dialogue across Fort Worth for over a decade, especially as it continues to spotlight important social issues. Looking at the job market, Fort Worth is holding steady with unemployment hovering around four percent. Local employers are posting new positions in construction, warehousing, and healthcare, with over five hundred fresh postings in the last week alone. In downtown, two new tech startups opened offices near West 7th Street, each pledging to hire more than thirty employees before the end of the year—a positive note for our economy. Real estate news this week shows homes near Tanglewood and along Camp Bowie are selling in an average of twenty-three days, with median listing prices reaching just over three hundred eighty thousand. Inventory is a little tight, which means it’s competitive for buyers but a strong market for sellers. We have cultural highlights for music lovers. Tonight at Dickies Arena, Grammy-nominated artist Benson Boone brings his American Heart Tour to Fort Worth, with the show beginning at eight. Boone, who just performed at major festivals from Coachella to Wembley Stadium, promises an energetic set and has even partnered with Google Maps to help fans discover his favorite Fort Worth spots before and after the concert. For families, community fun keeps rolling with Panther Island Pavilion hosting a riverside food truck festival on Sunday and local youth soccer teams meeting at Gateway Park for the start of their fall championships. Local schools have reason to celebrate after Paschal High’s robotics team won first place at a regional tournament, and Arlington Heights football battled to a close win over South Hills, with a final score of twenty-eight to twenty-four last night. Students and parents couldn’t be prouder. On the crime front, Fort Worth Police made several arrests overnight in the Riverside area following reports of stolen vehicles, and there is an ongoing investigation into a break-in near Montgomery Street. Officers are increasing patrols, and no injuries have been reported. There’s a feel-good story out of the Stockyards, where volunteers joined together for the annual Trinity River cleanup, removing more than three tons of trash from the banks and trails. It’s another example of our city coming together to keep our spaces beautiful. That’s the pulse of Fort Worth for Saturday, September twentieth. Thanks for tuning in and be sure to subscribe for tomorrow’s Local Pulse. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    3min

  8. 19 DE SET.

    Fort Worth Update: New Developments, Job Market, and Community Events

    Good morning, this is Fort Worth Local Pulse for Friday, September nineteenth. We wake up to mild and clear skies over Tarrant County, and the forecast calls for a breezy day with highs in the upper eighties and very little chance of rain. Expect a warm and dry evening as well, perfect for getting outside or heading to a show. Let’s start with breaking news from city hall. Earlier this week, the City Council unanimously denied a permit for the controversial concrete batch plant proposed at the historic southside grain silos. Neighbors along South Main and Magnolia and staff from John Peter Smith Hospital raised strong concerns about air quality, and the council sided with them, choosing community health over industrial growth in that neighborhood. City planners say they remain committed to finding safer redevelopment options for that iconic site. On the budget front, Fort Worth has officially approved its budget and tax rate for fiscal year twenty twenty-six. Good news for homeowners: the property tax rate drops by a quarter cent, reflecting a small but welcome saving. This comes as the city continues growing, recently topping one million residents. City leaders have worked hard to close last summer’s almost seventeen million dollar deficit, mostly thanks to higher than expected property values. Still, they’re keeping cautious, holding onto some spending cuts to prepare for tighter times ahead, all while increasing pay for police officers and firefighters and protecting core services. Turning to jobs and real estate, the market here stays active. About six hundred new listings hit the area this week, and homes are still selling fast due to population growth. Most job growth continues in healthcare, logistics around Alliance Airport, and tech services, with several hundred new openings reported on city job boards. Now, for something exciting in the music scene. Country music fans, tonight’s the night at Dickies Arena on Montgomery—that’s where Lainey Wilson’s Whirlwind Tour rolls into town. The show is sold out, but Montgomery Street is expected to be buzzing, so if you are heading out, plan for some traffic backups in the cultural district. In business, several new restaurants and boutiques have opened on Magnolia Avenue and West 7th, while a beloved sandwich shop in the Stockyards announced it will close later this month after twenty years. Locals are stopping by to say thank you and share memories this weekend before the doors shut for good. For sports, the Paschal High Panthers celebrated a huge win last night, upsetting Arlington Bowie in front of a roaring home crowd. And TCU gets ready to host their first big conference matchup of the season at Amon G. Carter Stadium tomorrow, drawing fans from all over North Texas. Public safety officials report a relatively quiet night citywide. Fort Worth police responded to a few nonviolent property incidents along Berry Street, and there’s an advisory in place near Forest Park Drive after an uptick in vehicle break-ins. Residents are urged to secure their cars and report suspicious activity. Before we go, a feel-good story from Riverside. Volunteers came together at Riverside Park yesterday to build a new playground, bringing together local businesses, parents, and the city’s parks department. Dozens of families joined the ribbon cutting, and neighborhood kids were the first to test out the new slides and swings. Community events this weekend include Cowtown Farmers Market at Southwest Regional Library, a Latin heritage festival at Heritage Park Plaza, and the Fort Worth Symphony’s free outdoor concert at Panther Island Pavilion Sunday evening. Thank you for tuning in to Fort Worth Local Pulse. Don’t forget to subscribe to stay connected with our city’s heartbeat. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    3min
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Sobre

Fort Worth Local Pulse is your go-to podcast for discovering the vibrant culture, local businesses, and hidden gems of Fort Worth, Texas. Each episode features engaging interviews with community leaders, artists, entrepreneurs, and residents, offering unique insights and stories that capture the heart of the city. Tune in to stay updated on Fort Worth news, events, and everything that makes this Texan city a dynamic place to live and visit. For more info go to https://www.quietplease.ai Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs

Informações

  • Criado por
    Inception Point Ai
  • Anos de atividade
    2024 - 2025
  • Episódios
    213
  • Classificação
    Livre
  • Copyright
    © Copyright 2025 Inception Point Ai
  • Site do podcast
    Fort Worth Local Pulse