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Blake Barry, board president of the Greater Fort Worth Association of Realtors and a Realtor at Williams Trew, has detailed how he sees recent changes related to broker commissions. The adjustments are part of a settlement agreement between the National Association of Realtors and home sellers.
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A proposed $850 million mixed-use development at the former site of the Fort Worth Independent School District central administration received unanimous approval for zoning changes requested for the project. No one spoke in opposition to the project.
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The journey home to the former student housing at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary took Presbyterian Night Shelter CEO Toby Owen 30 years.
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One nonprofit in Muenster is set to host a new festival the same weekend as Germanfest, the biggest revenue-driver in the city.
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Tourists will open their wallets as they flood the Hill Country to view the eclipse. But how cities will handle the crowds depends a lot on the size and planning that has taken place until now.
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One economist is calling it “the most profitable 22 minutes in Texas history.”
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Starbucks workers at Denton's 2300 S. Loop 288 store voted to unionize with a 16-4 vote on Monday evening to become the 20th Starbucks location in Texas to join Starbucks Workers United, according to a news release.
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Arlington City Council approved plans for Anthem on first reading March 26, 2024.
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The transit agency is also considering simplifying its bus fares to increase ridership.
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'Let’s get this started.' Arlington city officials ready to get International Corridor project goingArlington City Council members told meeting attendees they'd like to meet more to inform redevelopment along the International Corridor.
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A handful of used car dealers east of State Highway 360 asked city council members to let them continue operations as usual in a more industrial part of the entertainment district.
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TWU Local 556 says the union's executive board will send the tentative agreement to its members March 25.
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Beulah Moore, 78, always relied on her husband, William, to repair the home they’ve owned in the Historic Southside since 1978. But after he lost his sight, making repairs became harder for him.
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Most cities require homes and businesses to have parking. Critics say they drive up housing costs, foster car dependency and raise carbon emissions.