Fort Worth Weekly
By Edward Brown
Sporting a face mask that read “Fort Worth” and with over a dozen #yallwearamask hashtags superimposed on the post, Price said, “We’re kicking off the second week of the National Wrangler Finals Rodeo in Fort Worth this week. A reminder that masks are required at all times. Let’s stay safe and have some fun.”
Courtesy of Instagram
Speaking at City Hall and surrounded by family, Mayor Betsy Price reflected on her nearly 10 years in office.
“Serving as mayor has been one of the greatest joys of my life, next to having my children and grandchildren,” she said last week. “Today, I announce that I will not seek a sixth term. It’s a hard decision, but it is the right thing at this time. Coming to that conclusion did not come lightly. I’ve been in conversation with my children, grandchildren, husband, and minister for some time now. There’s no perfect answer as to the time when you should step aside, but you should
2020: 4 North Texans share their stories on the year that took many of us to our breaking point
The year 2020 made for an incredibly eventful year with a global pandemic, a presidential election and a fight for racial justice. Author: Jobin Panicker Updated: 10:24 PM CST December 30, 2020
FORT WORTH, Texas The year 2020 may be memorable for all the wrong reasons. The combination of a global pandemic, a presidential election and racial injustice made for an incredibly eventful year.
WFAA brought together four families who have had very different calendar years.
Blanca Pacheco, of Dallas, lost six people in her family to coronavirus in 2020. She lost a grandfather, an aunt, three uncles, but most importantly, her mother Angelica Pacheco. She said there isn t a day that goes by where she does not think about her mother.
2020: 4 North Texans share their stories on the year that took many of us to our breaking point
The year 2020 made for an incredibly eventful year with a global pandemic, a presidential election and a fight for racial justice. Author: Jobin Panicker Updated: 10:24 PM CST December 30, 2020
FORT WORTH, Texas The year 2020 may be memorable for all the wrong reasons. The combination of a global pandemic, a presidential election and racial injustice made for an incredibly eventful year.
WFAA brought together four families who have had very different calendar years.
Blanca Pacheco, of Dallas, lost six people in her family to coronavirus in 2020. She lost a grandfather, an aunt, three uncles, but most importantly, her mother Angelica Pacheco. She said there isn t a day that goes by where she does not think about her mother.
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Fort Worth Weekly
Beyond fighting well-funded police unions, tight-lipped district attorney offices, and apathetic public leaders, families of victims of police shootings often struggle to keep the names of deceased loved ones alive and in the public consciousness. The family of Atatiana Jefferson the 28-year-old Black woman who was shot and killed by Aaron Dean, a white Fort Worth police officer, last year will soon have one more tool to continue the family’s push for justice.
Saturday’s naming of the Atatiana Jefferson Memorial Parkway (2-4 p.m. at 1203 E. Allen Ave.) marks a significant milestone for friends, family, and supporters of Jefferson. The event flyer promises influential speakers, powerful singers, and “so much more.”