Dionne Anglin
I am hopelessly hooked on this profession!
It all began when, as an undergraduate at the University of North Texas in Denton, I landed a position as a news intern here at KDFW.
I was able to observe reporters, photographers, anchors, producers, editors and assignment desk managers spin ideas, current events and spot news into award-winning newscasts. It was then and still is a truly awesome thing.
I was born and raised in Fort Worth, where I graduated from Trimble Tech High School.
So as you can imagine, I count it a great privilege to return home after an incredible journey as a journalist.
My career in storytelling has taken me from television stations in Tallahassee, New Orleans, Sacramento and San Francisco as well as a brief stint in San Antonio.
Along the way, I've chased hurricanes and politicians, covered crime and corruption, not to mention my share of grand openings and parades.
Nowadays, I'm doing more of the same, but in the place where it all began!
The sensational part of it all-- I get the awesome opportunity to share the personal stories of many incredible North Texans.
I'm also blessed that my schedule allows me to attend performances and support my daughter, Belmont University freshman Madison Anglin, a classical pianist and singer-songwriter.
One of my favorite quotes continues to be this one by motivational speaker Les Brown-- "You must tell yourself, no matter how hard it is, or how hard it gets, I'm going to make it."
If you have a story to tell, email me at dionne.anglin@fox.com.
The latest from Dionne Anglin
Fort Worth’s ‘NET Force’ making progress with chronic nuisance properties
The city of Fort Worth is going after businesses that are considered to be a public nuisance based on a high rate of code violations.
32 North Texas fire departments deploy to battle wildfires in Panhandle
Firefighters are up against strong winds and dry conditions as they try to contain two large wildfires in the Texas Panhandle.
Mistrial in federal domestic terrorism case over Alvarado ICE facility attack
A mistrial was declared in the federal domestic terrorism case involving a July 4 ambush on an Alvarado ICE facility after a defense attorney's shirt displayed civil rights messaging to potential jurors.
Tarrant County Commissioners approve ICE partnership
Leaders in Tarrant County approved a plan to create a partnership with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. It’s in response to a new state law that requires county sheriff’s departments partner with ICE.
Multiple arrests made in Jan. 30 White Settlement homicide
White Settlement police have made multiple arrests in relation to a Jan. 30 homicide on Meadow Creek Drive. A juvenile suspect has not yet been detained.
Fort Worth shooting: Man killed after opening fire on crowd at party inside apartment
A shooting suspect is dead and another man is recovering after an early morning confrontation at a Fort Worth apartment complex on Monday.
‘Six versus one’: Police call Stockyards beating a brutal attack
A normally fun-filled atmosphere with tourists and locals alike, the Fort Worth Stockyards, was the scene of a brutal Dec. 23 attack, according to police.
Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo's final weekend includes championship steer auction
The Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo comes to an end on Feb. 7, where a nearly 1,500 pound champion steer named White Castle will be auctioned off.
Fort Worth unveils Phase 2 of convention center renovation
The iconic Fort Worth Convention Center arena dome will be no more by early 2027 as the city plans for a new state-of-the-art building.
Fort Worth police cars receive upgraded bulletproof glass
Fort Worth police have installed new bullet-resistant glass on some of their cars, with more upgrades to come.