Here's a sampling of Fort Worth photos from the Star-Telegram archive that we've digitized and assembled. Enjoy!

Although he’s well past adolescence now, Fort Worth resident Logan Baker instantly reverted to the kid he was in the ‘60s and ‘70s upon entering the remnants of downtown Fort Worth’s long shuttered ...

Roderick Miles Jr., the Tarrant County Commissioner of Precinct 1, hugs Dione Sims, the granddaughter of Opal Lee, following the Opal Lee Walk for Freedom at Farrington Field in Fort Worth on Thursday ...

At 150 years old, it is Fort Worth’s oldest African American Baptist church. The neoclassic, red brick building with six large columns has a distinctive raised basement and stained glass dome.

The day became a federal holiday June 17, 2021, with Lee in attendance as President Joe Biden signed the Juneteenth bill into ...

The trend illustrates one of Fort Worth ISD's biggest challenges: When presented with options, many families are looking ...

Since its start in 2016, Opal’s Walk for Freedom has drawn a bigger crowd each year. “It used to start and march down Evans Avenue there in Fort Worth, but now it’s really grown,” Leo Ceasar Jr. said.

Fort Worth became one such railroad hub for livestock in the mid-1870s, and the Stockyards was built there about a decade later. A Boston businessman, Greenlief Simpson, bought the place in 1893.

This summary is reviewed by TRD Staff. Taylor Sheridan is leading a multimillion-dollar renovation and expansion of Cattlemen's Steakhouse in the Fort Worth Stockyards. The expansion includes over ...

Our reporter, Jessica Pilla is back to exploring must-see spots, now visiting the most popular historical sites in Texas.

In 2016, when she was 89 years old, Lee marched 1,400 miles from Fort Worth to Washington, D.C., to draw national attention to the movement.