
The Benbrook Fire Department is celebrating another milestone in its history.

Local resident Sean Moore recently joined Greg Clem for a walk through the Trinity Estates development, giving neighbors a firsthand look at some of the issues that have raised concern.

Last Saturday, longtime Benbrook resident Greg Clem opened his home to host a neighborhood gathering focused on the city’s future.

A recent wave of online chatter has left some residents worried that Benbrook no longer has an animal shelter after the Humane Society’s adoption center on Highway 377 closed.

The question arises frequently in town halls and coffee shop conversations: Could Benbrook one day form its own independent school district? The short answer, according to history and finance, is not likely.

Frustrations over code enforcement have resurfaced in Benbrook, with residents raising concerns about lingering violations and a lack of response from city officials.

A growing number of Benbrook residents are speaking out about being blocked or having posts removed from the community Facebook group “Positively Benbrook.”

The Benbrook Fire Department is celebrating another important achievement in its ranks.

When neighbors in Benbrook first asked Sean Moore why he chose to run for City Council, Place 5, his answer began with something close to home: flooding.

A Benbrook family is searching for answers after 62-year-old Walter Brown Sr., a father of five, was killed in a hit-and-run last Saturday morning.