More than three years after a plan for a National Juneteenth Museum was hatched, developers have secured land in Fort Worth.

Fort Worth City Council approves a city-owned site for the National Juneteenth Museum in the Historic Southside.

Richardson City Council approves a proposed redevelopment that will replace unused office space with apartments. (/Community ...

Fort Worth also plans to make a $15 million contribution to the Juneteenth museum once the nonprofit confirms it has ...

Their story is being told this week at Bass Hall with “Ain’t Too Proud — The Life and Times of The Temptations.” The show, ...

Dallas-based developer Peak Development Partners has bought a two-acre site near the corner of West Sandy Lake Road and North ...

No Dallas-area schools claimed a team 2025 TAPPS Division II state title on Tuesday, but two swimmers from Grapevine Faith ...

Tuesday night the Fort Worth City Council approved the demolition of a community center to build the National Juneteenth ...

The Fort Worth City Council voted to demolish the Southside Community Center to build the National Juneteenth Museum.

Museum officials hope to have the grand opening in 2026, when Opal Lee, the grandmother of Juneteenth​, turns 100 years old.

Named after Chef Tim Love's father, Stewart’s Croquet & Cocktails will be among the first public croquet clubs in Texas. The ...

DART's modernization program will focus on five core elements: vehicles, stations and passenger facilities, resiliency, a ...