Kathryn Miller

2 weeks ago | fortworthreport.org | Kathryn Miller

Tarrant County Public Health announced April 4 a potential measles exposure in Grapevine. An individual who visited two Grapevine venues between March 28 and 30 tested positive for measles, according to the public health agency. The patient was infectious while visiting two locations:Great Wolf Lodge, 100 Great Wolf Drive, between the early morning of March 28 and the evening of March 30. Grapevine Mills Mall, 3000 Grapevine Mills Parkway, on March 29.

2 weeks ago | fortworthreport.org | Kathryn Miller

By Steven NgatiWhen my wife, Breanna, and I moved to North Arlington in 2021, there was a lot of transition. I moved to Austin from Washington, D.C., where I grew up, when I was 23. There, I started working for Dell and met my wife. When we decided we wanted to move, we knew Arlington would be an ideal place to settle down because of its proximity to our families. I recently lost my mother to cancer. But before COVID-19, our plan was to move her with us to Texas. My cousins live here, too.

2 weeks ago | fortworthreport.org | Kathryn Miller

Seasonal allergies have been linked to mood disorders such as depression and anxiety. One in four Americans suffer from seasonal allergies. Studies have shown that they are more than one-and-a-half times more likely to suffer from major depressive disorder. Other studies show those with hay fever have higher rates of anxiety and suicidal behavior than the general population, particularly during peak allergy season.

3 weeks ago | fortworthreport.org | Kathryn Miller

Bianca LaRue was born and raised in South Africa. Growing up, she dealt with her fair share of mental health issues. But her home country treated it as a taboo. She didn’t get help due to a lack of resources. “Coming to America, I was shocked how open people will speak about mental health here,” LaRue said. “But there’s still a big flaw in the system.”Inspired by her own struggles, LaRue wanted to create a comprehensive mental health clinic where patients can get help immediately.

3 weeks ago | fortworthreport.org | Kathryn Miller

Professional golfer Tom Hoge is giving back to his hometown. Hoge, a Texas Christian University alumni and Fort Worthian, is raising money for Cook Children’s through his Birdies for Basic Needs campaign. For every birdie Hoge makes during the 2025 PGA Tour season, he will donate $50. For every eagle, he will donate $100. In 2024, Hoge led the PGA Tour in number of birdies with 314.