Cristian ArguetaSoto | Fort Worth Report
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Community center employees and construction workers shuffled around inside the Diamond Hill Community Center, 1700 N.E. 37th St., finishing tasks like hanging punching bags and clearing up trash Nov. 1.
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Young Women鈥檚 Leadership Academy students worked hard and long preparing 24,000 donated water bottles for a giant sculpture coming together in the basement of the Fort Worth Community Arts Center.
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Barry Abels, executive director of The Jewish Federation of Fort Worth & Tarrant County, held back tears as he told the hundreds of people who gathered Tuesday at Beth-El Congregation how the war in Gaza hit close to home.
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Millions of birds die in building collisions each year. How many are injured or killed flying through downtown Fort Worth?
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The Fort Worth Zoo celebrated the birth of four gharial crocodile babies for the first time in the zoo鈥檚 history and only the second time nationwide.
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A Fort Worth glass-blowing artist explored the concept of daydreaming as an adult in her new art exhibition. The artist, Tatara Siegel, started the series before the COVID-19 pandemic when she found herself daydreaming more as it was a time when things were very challenging for her.
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Roots Markets on Magnolia, a crafts market launched in May, denied vendor Carlie Alaniz a spot in its market because it has 鈥渂iblically based values鈥 that do not 鈥渉ave the same views as LGBTQ+鈥 people, the market鈥檚 email to Alaniz said.
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Every movement, vocal, instrument, design on the vestuarios, or dresses, and song has a meaning, Rodriguez said. One of her goals is to discover everything about ballet folklorico and its many styles and meanings.