Therese Powell | February 21, 2012
Grossology: The (Impolite) Science of the Human Body slurps, slides and sneezes its way into the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History this Saturday.
Stephen Becker | October 20, 2011
Today in the roundup: George Washington in Fort Worth, getting prepped for Lucia Di Lammermoor and Chuck Palahniuk explains himself.
Stephen Becker | October 5, 2011
Today in the roundup: Onstage chemistry at WaterTower, art meets science in Fort Worth and Adele backs out again.
Jerome Weeks | September 29, 2011
A 1931 portrait of Texas folklorist J. Frank Dobie took a hit from an off-balance child on the opening day of the exhibition, ‘Alexander Hogue – An American Visionary.’
Anne Bothwell | January 5, 2011
Get your blue suede shoes on, grab three friends and head over the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History. We’ve got tix for four to this weekend’s adults-only after hours party celebrating Elvis, the Beatles and more.
Anne Bothwell | December 22, 2010
A membership that offers free admission to exhibits for 5 folks for a year, and lots of discounts and special opportunities. Plus a goodie bag from the museum with a DVD, mug, baseball hat, and more…including Astronaut Ice Cream!
Jerome Weeks | December 3, 2010
Slant 45 is a project of the Super Bowl Host Committee and arts-education specialists Big Thought — it’s gotten more than 35,000 North Texas kids picking up trash and planting trees for the Big Game. But it’s more than just making everything look nice for Jerry. There are volunteering lessons involved. And, yes, children’s artwork.
Stephen Becker | December 1, 2010
Enter to win a pair of tickets to check out the laser show inside the Noble Planetarium.
Stephen Becker | August 13, 2010
In the Saturday Spotlight, things are looking up in Fort Worth.
Jerome Weeks | May 14, 2010
It’s hard to imagine children interested in any toy without a video screen. But KERA’s Jerome Weeks reports a new exhibition at the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History features nothing but handmade toys. No batteries required. It’s a collection of 600 dolls, masks, puppets and games from Mexico City’s Papalote Museo del Nino, designed to show the country’s folk traditions expressed in wood, tin, string and paper.