
Teas History Minute: Amon G. Carter made impression in North Texas
Amon G. Carter was another of the larger-than-life figures that dominated Texas business in the early 20th century.
Amon G. Carter was another of the larger-than-life figures that dominated Texas business in the early 20th century.
I was reminded the other day about a man I met four years ago.
The City of Midlothian’s Autumn Beats concert series continues this Saturday, Oct. 5 with Animals, The Maroon 5 Tribute band.
JOSHUA — For a half, what was unthinkable in previous years — a Midlothian loss to Joshua — seemed very possible on Friday night at Owl Stadium.
The National Association of Music Merchants (NAMM), which spotlights the industry’s best music product retailers and their strategies for success, has named Ellis County Music Center the NAMM Top 100 Dealer Finalist for 2025.
In late September, the U.S. Census released its report on health insurance coverage by state, and while Texas saw a small improvement, the state still holds the unfortunate distinction of having the highest uninsured population in the country. Nearly five million Texans — or about 16.4% of the population — remain without health coverage. Although this is down slightly from last year, the numbers remain stubbornly high.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Landri Schreier of Midlothian is one of 22 student-athletes at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock who received an Academic Medal of Honor for the 2023-2024 academic year from the Ohio Valley Conference.
Bill Spinkswspinks@cherryroad.com The city of Midlothian has had a comprehensive plan in place since 2018 to guide its growth. But an update to the plan has been in the works since early last year, and the Midlothian City Council is moving toward implementing tweaks it to keep it up to date. The proposed update, dubbed “Guiding Our Future — Midlothian 2045 Comprehensive Plan,” is a wide-ranging proposal that includes city vision and guiding principles, revisions to the thoroughfare plan and land use plan, a comprehensive planning program, and official policy for the future of the city. The City Council is expected to take up the final version of the plan, with changes suggested by councilmembers, at Tuesday’s regular bimonthly meeting. The plan contains 158 actions and addresses how each action would be implemented. An incremental approach would be used based on priority and available resources. An annual status report would be presented to the City Council, and a formal audit of the plan would be carried out every five to seven years. Daniel Harrison, project manager with consulting firm Freese & Nichols Inc., said the new plan has been in the works since February 2023 with numerous meetings by resident and stakeholder committees, joint City Council and Planning and Zoning workshops, and two community-wide open houses in consultation with Freese & Nichols. As in the existing comprehensive plan, land areas are designated as “modules,” ranging from country to three residential densities, as well as “Original Town” and “New Town.” Each module is assigned appropriate uses. Harrison said Midlothian has a projected total build-out population of 140,000, but that number is not expected to be reached until 2070. Previous projections had capped the build-out total at around 100,000. The thoroughfare plan has a few changes from the existing plan, including […]
The polite, low-key visit of Prime Minister Keir Starmer of Britain to President Joe Biden has generated relatively little media attention. That is unfortunate, because our alliance remains vital.
The Midlothian ISD Athletics Hall of Honor is excited to announce the successful completion of the 2nd Annual Midlothian ISD 5K + Fun Run, held on Sept. 28 at the Midlothian ISD Multipurpose Stadium. This year’s event continued to bring the community together for a day filled with fitness, fun, and celebration.