
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 to limit court hearings, boost police staffing for FIFA World Cup
Downtown Fort Worth is officially ready for the World Cup with vibrant street art and a massive citywide safety plan to welcome fans from around the globe.
Texas sues Denton over gender-neutral changing rooms at LGBTQ+ event
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is suing the City of Denton to block a private LGBTQ+ pool event, claiming its advertised gender-neutral dressing rooms violate state law.
Opal Lee releasing new memoir ahead of Juneteenth holiday
A new book from the "Grandmother of Juneteenth" is coming out before this year's federal holiday.
Fort Worth ISD’s new Muslim principal reassigned over past social media posts
Fort Worth ISD has reassigned Western Hills High School’s new principal, Shayma Alzubi, because of past social media posts that the district claims violate staff policy. Critics argue she’s the victim of religious discrimination.
Suspect pleads guilty to Terrell police officer’s murder
Darrian Cortez Johnson pleaded guilty and received a life sentence for the 2024 fatal shooting of Terrell Police Officer Jacob Candanoza during a traffic stop on Highway 34.
West 7th Street shooting puts focus on Fort Worth's World Cup security
A Memorial Day shooting in a popular Fort Worth entertainment district has heightened attention on the area's safety, especially with the FIFA World Cup right around the corner.
Fort Worth ISD deciding on the future of Farrington Field
The future of an iconic Fort Worth football stadium will be a topic at tonight's Fort Worth ISD board meeting.
Wanted suspect in Johnson County shot by law enforcement after high-speed chase, crash
A multi-agency vehicle chase ended in an officer-involved shooting Saturday after a wanted suspect crashed and pulled a firearm on law enforcement officers in Johnson County, authorities said.
Fort Worth security guard's murder leads to 3 arrests
Fort Worth police arrested 21-year-old Dadrian Freeman for murder after a security guard, identified by family as Dominque Coleman, was fatally shot during a confrontation near Club New Start on Sunday morning.
Muslim celebration at Grand Prairie water park canceled after Gov. Abbott threatens to pull city funding
A planned celebration of an important Muslim holiday at a Grand Prairie water park has been canceled after backlash from Texas Governor Greg Abbott over religious discrimination.









