Renowned Japanese architect Tadao Ando brings light and nature into this soaring concrete structure in the city’s cultural district. Highlights: Tadao Ando had no formal education in architecture yet ...

Architect Style: The 19th-century architecture in the Roma Historical District consists of buildings made of river sandstone, caliche limestone and molded brick. High above the Rio Grande, a stone’s ...

Fort Worth’s oldest African American church serves as the focal point of an historic community east of downtown. It was designed by William Sidney Pittman, the first African American architect to ...

← Return to 50th Anniversary home KERA thanks the 50th Anniversary Sponsors for their generous support of this historic year! Presenting Sponsors Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Altshuler Garrett and Cecilia ...

What is KERA’s mission? The mission of KERA is to serve the citizens of North Texas by excelling in production, presentation and distribution of public media (radio, television and web/mobile media), ...

Dallas / Fort Worth / Denton —KERA and Kaizen Development Partners are excited to announce a development partnership in Uptown Dallas — including residential and commercial towers, as well as a new, ...

Become a KERA member with a gift of at least $5/month or $60 annually and you’ll receive access to KERA Passport as our thanks for your support. Passport-exclusive programs are marked with the symbol.

Join KERA, along with Communities Foundation of Texas and Deep Vellum Books, on Tuesday, September 14 at 7pm for a live streamed conversation with author Jim Schutze and Dallas County Commissioner ...

Already an eligible member of KERA? Activate KERA Passport now to watch even more episodes of your favorite shows on your computer, smartphone or tablet.

From the glittery, kitschy Beer Can House in Houston to the soaring Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, architecture helps tell the story of who we are in Texas. In “The Shape of Texas” video series, you ...

Built: The three-bedroom bungalow in the West End neighborhood of Houston was part of a subdivision built in the early twentieth century. John Milkovisch and his wife Mary bought the house in 1942.