Escaramuzas Charras exhibit honors rodeo history and culture
"Charrería" is a traditional Mexican equestrian sport that combines horsemanship, roping, and cattle management.
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"Charrería" is a traditional Mexican equestrian sport that combines horsemanship, roping, and cattle management.
When you think of the rodeo, you think of boots, horses, and cowboys. You don't often think pink.
In Fort Worth, the message is clear: "Saddle up and bundle up" for the cold weather this weekend.
The show kicks off Friday, January 17, and runs through February 8.
There was a bidding war inside the packed Watt Arena for the Grand Champion Steer. Around 300 children from around Texas will sell animals to generate more than $7 million.
Emergency responders at the Fort Worth Stock Show& Rodeo would rather smile, wave, greet, and converse with the public. But their assignment is to jump into action when duty calls.
Escaramuza Charra consists of an eight woman team riding side-saddle on horseback, performing intricate routines at high speeds.
Escaramuza Charra may look pretty, but don't let the dresses fool you. These women work hard to perform their routines to perfection.
Ken Molestina visited the Fort Worth Stock Show to learn more about the history and etiquette of wearing a cowboy hat.
Looking for the best way to make your way through the different areas at the Fort Worth Stock Show and Rodeo? Look no further; we will take you through the best route to maximize your day.
Rodeo contestants, volunteers, staff and guests are encouraged to wear pink to show support for those battling breast cancer.
Open from 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. between Jan. 12 and Feb. 3, you can enjoy all that the stock show has to offer – from rodeos and petting zoos to food and shopping.
Parking lots can get packed quick, so here are some alternative ways to park.
Snow is falling on the west side of Fort Worth, where the Stock Show and Rodeo has just begun.
The Fort Worth Stock Show and Rodeo opens up with the Western Heritage Parade, which has been around for more than 100 years. It marks the beginning of the three-week event.
Local artists of all ages are being highlighted at the Fort Worth Stock Show and Rodeo.
Jan. 12 marks the beginning of the Fort Worth Stock Show and Rodeo. Each year, the event brings over a million people to North Texas.
Pivot setting is iconic to the Fort Worth Stock Show and Rodeo. Women ride on horses in a choreographed entrance to every event at the FWSSR.
Our Madison Sawyer talks with Brooke Wharton, who will be performing pivot setting for the Fort Worth Stock Show and Rodeo, kicking off this weekend.
Here are the best places for rideshare pickup/dropoffs and parking if you're going to the Fort Worth Stock Show and Rodeo.
The parade begins at 11 a.m. on Saturday, January 13 and will start at its usual location on Main Street and Weatherford Street south of the Tarrant County Courthouse. It will continue south to the Convention Center, turn left at 9th Street and left on Commerce Street, and continue north to Weatherford Street. Reserved seating will remain at Sundance Square and the Convention Center.
Some of the cowboys were surprised to hear America's team has made to the playoffs, but others spoke cowboy-to-Cowboy and offered up some helpful tips for the players.
Put on your boots and get ready to visit the Fort Worth Stock Show like a pro.
It's a century-old tradition that typically draws 1.2 million people to Cowtown over the course of three weeks.
Planning a trip to the Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo? Our handy guide has the essential info you need.
