
Benbrook families will soon have the chance to help design the city’s next generation of playgrounds.

Tensions were high this summer in Benbrook as residents, city officials, and developers clashed over a proposed zoning change near Mary’s Creek.

Mark your calendars for October 25, when the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) will host its National Prescription Drug Take Back Day.

As early voting gets underway in Benbrook, City Council candidate Ryan Reagan is calling for a more data-driven approach to measuring the city’s success. His focus is on turning city plans into real, measurable outcomes that residents can see and benefit from—starting with better floodplain management.

City Council candidate Sean Moore says his campaign isn’t about creating division—it’s about recognizing it and helping bridge the gap.

For longtime Benbrook resident and City Council member Keith Tiner, serving others is more than a role—it’s a way of life. From coaching youth soccer to volunteering at church and leading PTA initiatives, Tiner’s record of service stretches across nearly every corner of the community.

As Benbrook continues to wrestle with questions about development in flood-prone areas, many residents are wondering why the city hasn’t shifted its focus south—toward land that appears easier to build on and full of potential.

A familiar fight is back on Benbrook’s radar. The developer at the center of last year’s heated Mary’s Creek controversy has resubmitted a rezoning request, once again placing floodplain development at the forefront of local discussion.

What began as speculation has now become official. The Texas Education Agency (TEA) announced today that it will assume control of Fort Worth ISD, marking one of the most significant shifts in local education governance in recent years.

Speculation is growing about the future of Fort Worth ISD following reports that Texas Education Agency Commissioner Mike Morath could soon announce a state takeover of the district.