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LOCAL NEWS - DENTON

Denton Starts Its Veterans Observances a Day Early: Free Breakfast and a Ceremony at the Senior Center This Morning

Veterans Day is Wednesday, but Denton's observance begins Tuesday morning — a free breakfast from 9:30 at the Denton Senior Center on North Bell Avenue, then music and speakers until 11:30. Registration is required.

Dallas Watch News Dallas–Fort Worth • Just now • LOCAL NEWS - DENTON
Denton Starts Its Veterans Observances a Day Early: Free Breakfast and a Ceremony at the Senior Center This Morning (Dallas Watch News)

Denton is not waiting for Wednesday. The city's Veterans Day observance begins this morning, Tuesday, November 10, at the Denton Senior Center, 509 North Bell Avenue, with a free breakfast served from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and a ceremony of music and speakers following from 10:30 to 11:30, according to the North Texas Veterans Day guide read in full by this desk. Registration is required — the one piece of homework in an otherwise simple invitation, and worth doing before the drive rather than at the door.

The Tuesday timing is the point. Wednesday's calendar across the Metroplex is crowded — Fort Worth's 107th annual Tarrant County parade steps off at 11 a.m., Arlington answers with its own parade and an evening drone show, and this desk has filed those Wednesday events across the last two days. A smaller, earlier, seated observance in Denton gives the county's veterans and families an observance that does not compete with the big downtown productions: breakfast first, then the ceremony, in a senior center built for exactly this kind of gathering.

For Denton County readers deciding this morning: the breakfast hour is 9:30 to 10:30, the ceremony runs to 11:30, and the address is 509 North Bell Avenue. Wednesday itself — the federal holiday, November 11 — then carries the region's full slate, from the Tarrant County parade's 250-years theme to free admission at the Fort Worth Botanic Garden and the National Medal of Honor Museum's luncheon in Arlington. Denton's contribution to that week starts today, with coffee.

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LOCAL - RADIO / CMA AWARDS 2026

CMA Awards 2026: Dallas–Fort Worth's KSCS Is Country Radio's Major-Market Station of the Year — and Texas Voices Fill the November 18 Stage

Country music's biggest night is a week away, and Dallas–Fort Worth already has a trophy coming. KSCS has been named the CMA Radio Station of the Year for a major market and will be recognized at the pre-telecast ceremony before the 60th Annual CMA Awards on Wednesday, November 18 — a show whose performer lineup is stacked with Texas voices, from Cody Johnson and Miranda Lambert to Kacey Musgraves.

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LOCAL - FAMILY / FRISCO

The Only KidZania in America Is in Frisco — and It Just Turned Seven

There are 27 KidZania cities in 18 countries, and exactly one of them is in the United States: the 100,000-square-foot, kid-sized city inside Stonebriar Centre in Frisco, where children ages 4 to 14 work as pilots, physicians, chefs and TV hosts and get paid in kidZos. It opened in November 2019 — and this month it is celebrating its seventh birthday with a dance party, a runway, a snow-globe workshop and 15% off tickets through December 31.

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LOCAL - OBITUARY / DALLAS THEATRE

Irma P. Hall, Dallas Theatre Co-Founder and the Matriarch of 'Soul Food,' Dies at 91

Irma P. Hall taught school in rural Texas for 27 years before Hollywood ever called — then she co-founded the Dallas Minority Repertory Theatre, played Big Mama Jo in 'Soul Food,' and built a nearly five-decade career that Dallas–Fort Worth still honors every year with theatre awards that carry her name. She died Tuesday in Dallas, her family confirmed Wednesday. She was 91.

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