Chris Moss
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for kera.org
- Top 500K sites
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- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Arlington council gives final go-ahead to budget, tax rate (opens the original)
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The average Arlington homeowner can expect to see their property tax bill decrease, but will see some of their other bills go up. Council members gave their second and final vote of approval to Arlington’s $876 million budget and tax rate Tuesday night. The city will finish with a roughly $3 million surplus. The tax rate will stay the same as last year’s, but fees for things such as water and garbage pickup will go up. Council members Brittney Garcia-Dumas and Jason Shelton both voted against th
Arlington resolution on reduced polling sites in Tarrant will go to vote in late September (opens the original)
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Arlington City Council will push forward on a resolution regarding November midterm polling site cuts in Tarrant County. A majority of council members indicated an interest in bringing the resolution to a vote at the end of September, following the county commissioners court’s decision to cut 19 of 57 Election Day voting sites and two early voting sites. Council members looked over the resolution language at their Sept. 8 meeting. Mayor Jim Ross said then he worried about the reduction in pollin
Six Flags corporate headquarters loops back home to Arlington, company announces (opens the original)
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Six Flags corporate headquarters will return to Arlington next year, the group announced Tuesday morning. The Six Flags Entertainment Corporation is planning to relocate its headquarters from North Carolina to its office in Choctaw Stadium, where the group has held space since a merger with rival amusement park company Cedar Fair in 2024. John Reilly, president and CEO of Six Flags, said the city is an “outstanding location” for the company’s headquarters and will support the group’s long-term g
Score sheet: Here’s what we know so far after the World Cup’s Arlington stop (opens the original)
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As the dust continues to settle on Tarrant County’s World Cup summer, some of its effects are coming into view. There’s still a lot we don’t know. Officials will be tallying up the score sheet for the next few months. With two weeks having passed since the semifinal between France and Spain wrapped up activity in Arlington, here’s what we do know so far. In June, the city of Arlington reported roughly $31 million in hotel occupancy tax revenue, Mayor Jim Ross said. That amount topped the previou
Here’s what downtown Arlington businesses say about World Cup impact (opens the original)
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Arlington is nearing its finish line for the World Cup. Eight games have been played in the American Dream City so far, with only a semifinal match to come. The festivities have brought thousands of adoring soccer fans to the city. However, some local businesses haven’t seen their expected economic influx yet. Michael Jacobson, president and CEO of the Greater Arlington Chamber of Commerce, said that the impact from World Cup traffic has been felt tremendously at businesses serving up “quintesse
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