Neuropathy Treatment in Fort Worth, TX

PhilBoxing.com

FORT WORTH, Texas (Nov. 7, 2025) — Undefeated knockout artist Vergil Ortiz Jr. and seasoned contender Erickson “The Hammer” Lubin both made weight Friday ahead of their highly anticipated clash for the WBC Interim Super Welterweight Title, headlining a stacked card this Saturday, Nov. 8, at Dickies Arena in Fort Worth, Texas. The event is promoted by Golden Boy Promotions and will be streamed live worldwide on DAZN.

Ortiz (23-0, 21 KOs) of Grand Prairie, Texas, tipped the scales at 153.8 pounds, while Florida’s Lubin (27-2, 18 KOs) came in at 154 pounds—right on the limit for their 12-round main event. The matchup pits Ortiz’s raw power and relentless pressure against Lubin’s sharp southpaw skills in what promises to be one of the most explosive super welterweight battles of the year.

Co-Main Event: Fulghum vs. Stevens for WBA Continental North America Title

In the co-feature, Houston’s Darius Fulghum (14-1, 12 KOs) weighed in at 167.8 lbs for his 10-round WBA Continental North America Super Middleweight Title defense against David Stevens (15-2, 10 KOs) of Reading, Pennsylvania, who registered 168 lbs on the scale. The bout pits two heavy-handed prospects looking to break into world contention.

Full Undercard Weights

Middleweights – 10 Rounds Amari Jones (14-0, 12 KOs), Las Vegas, NV – 159.6 lbs vs. Shady Gamhour (14-2, 9 KOs), Pensacola, FL – 159.2 lbs

Heavyweights – 6 Rounds Joshua Edwards (4-0, 4 KOs), Houston, TX – 231.4 lbs vs. Zeno Vooris (5-1, 5 KOs), Las Vegas, NV – 239.6 lbs

WBA Continental Americas Cruiserweight Title – 10 Rounds Robin Safar (18-0, 13 KOs), Las Vegas, NV – 199.8 lbs vs. Derick Miller Jr. (18-0, 10 KOs), Monroe, MI – 197.6 lbs

Middleweights – 8 Rounds Eric Priest (16-0, 8 KOs), Los Angeles, CA – 160.2 lbs vs. Esneiker Correa (16-6-2, 14 KOs), Miami, FL – 159.6 lbs

Welterweights – 6 Rounds Javier Meza (4-0, 2 KOs), Amarillo, TX – 142 lbs vs. Joshua Briones (3-4-1, 2 KOs), El Paso, TX – 141.2 lbs

Super Welterweights – 4 Rounds Sam Castellanos (3-0, 2 KOs), Gilroy, CA – 152.2 lbs vs. Ricardo Elizalde (0-1), Tulsa, OK – 153 lbs

The action-packed night marks Ortiz’s long-awaited homecoming to North Texas as he looks to capture his first world title belt in front of a hometown crowd. Fight fans can tune in live on DAZN starting at 8 p.m. ET / 7 p.m. CT, with an explosive undercard leading to one of the most anticipated main events of the fall boxing calendar.

Taylor Sheridan’s “Lioness” is returning to downtown Fort Worth to shoot season 3 scenes.

The spy series has been filming in and around Cowtown since early October. Just a couple of weeks ago, the Paramount+ series filmed in downtown around the Hilton Fort Worth hotel.

Now, the production will return to downtown next week to film inside the old city hall building at 200 Texas St., according to Downtown Fort Worth, Inc.

Here’s what to know.

⚡ More service stories from our newsroom:

→Local N TX news anchor laid off by Paramount

→How 'Landman' was written

→Can you own a pet monkey in Texas?

→These N TX restaurants offering free food to families on SNAP

‘Lioness’ to close roads in downtown Fort Worth

The following roads will be closed during filming, which will last from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday:

The following parking meters will also be closed Monday:

Beyond Monday, this location will serve as a recurring filming site through season 3, with additional filming anticipated through March 2026, according to Downtown Fort Worth, Inc.

More on ‘Lioness’

“Lioness” follows CIA operative Joe (Zoe Saldaña) as she balances her “personal and professional lives as the tip of the spear in the agency’s war on terror.”

Season 1 filmed in Maryland, Delaware, Washington D.C., Paris and Mallorca, Spain. For season 2, the series primarily filmed in and around North Texas, including in Fort Worth, Weatherford, Strawn, Stephenville and Glen Rose.

In addition to Saldaña, “Lioness” stars Nicole Kidman, Morgan Freeman, Laysla De Oliveira, Genesis Rodriguez, Michael Kelly, Dave Annable, James Jordan, Ian Bohen, Jill Wagner, LaMonica Garrett, Austin Hébert, Jonah Wharton, Thad Luckinbill and Hannah Love Lanier.

“Lioness” seasons 1 and 2 are streaming on Paramount+.

Tarrant County, TX — June 22, 2025, a man was injured due to a motorcycle accident at approximately 2:00 a.m. along Interstate Highway 35W.

According to authorities, a 42-year-old man was traveling on a northbound Harley-Davidson motorcycle on I-35W in the vicinity north of Seminary Drive when the accident took place.

Officials indicate that, for as yet unknown reasons, the motorcycle was involved in a collision in which it apparently struck a parked and unoccupied fire truck. The man reportedly sustained serious injuries over the course of the accident. Additional details pertaining to this incident—including the identity of the victim—are not available at this point in time. The investigation is currently ongoing.

Commentary by Attorney Michael Grossman

A motorcycle striking a parked emergency vehicle in the middle of the night is the kind of incident that prompts quick conclusions—but those conclusions don’t always get to the truth. When someone ends up seriously injured, especially in a highly unusual crash like this, the investigation needs to focus on far more than just the outcome.

1. Did the authorities thoroughly investigate the crash?It’s critical to understand how a rider came into contact with a stationary fire truck. Was the truck clearly marked and lit according to protocol? Did investigators determine whether the motorcycle’s path was altered by road conditions or another vehicle? At 2:00 a.m., lighting, visibility, and traffic positioning all matter—and if those factors weren’t carefully documented, key context could be missing. Just because the fire truck wasn’t moving doesn’t mean the crash was inevitable.

2. Has anyone looked into the possibility that a vehicle defect caused the crash?Motorcycles require near-perfect mechanical reliability to remain stable, especially in emergency situations. Did the Harley-Davidson experience a brake failure, throttle sticking, or steering instability that made it difficult to stop or swerve? Even minor defects in suspension or braking systems can make a critical difference when navigating around stopped vehicles. These issues are often overlooked unless someone does a focused inspection of the bike.

3. Has all the electronic data relating to the crash been collected?Some modern Harley-Davidson motorcycles include basic onboard telemetry, and if such data exists, it could reveal the bike’s speed, braking input, and throttle position before the crash. If the rider had a connected GPS or mobile device, that might help establish positioning and timing as well. Importantly, any dash or body camera footage from the fire truck could also clarify visibility and how the motorcycle approached. These details matter in figuring out whether the crash was avoidable—or if something failed along the way.

Crashes involving emergency vehicles should never be approached casually. Serious injuries, especially under unusual circumstances, deserve serious follow-up—because understanding how it happened is the first step in making sure it doesn’t happen again.

Takeaways:

FORT WORTH, Texas – The crisp calm before the chill is here. After several sun-splashed November afternoons in the 80s, North Texas is on the verge of its first hard freeze of the season, with temperatures plunging nearly 50 degrees in just two days.

According to the National Weather Service in Fort Worth, a strong push of Arctic air will sweep through Sunday evening, sending lows into the upper 20s and lower 30s by dawn Monday. A Freeze Watch is now in effect from late Sunday through Monday morning for much of north, northeast, and central Texas — including Dallas, Fort Worth, Denton, Waco, and Gainesville.

Sub-freezing temperatures could dip as low as 26°F in colder rural areas, officially ending the growing season. Residents are urged to protect outdoor plants, wrap exposed pipes, and bring pets indoors. Light winds and clear skies will make the cold especially sharp by early Monday.

Sunday still looks pleasant under sunny skies and breezy north winds, with highs near 60°F before temperatures tumble fast after sunset. Monday will stay cool, reaching only the mid-50s despite full sunshine. By Veterans Day, however, a rebound begins — highs climb back into the low 70s under bright skies, perfect for ceremonies or short commutes.

To be fair, this chill won’t last long, but it’s a true wake-up call for fall. Texans can expect another warm-up midweek before cooler, more typical November air returns late week. For now, the first freeze of the season serves as a reminder — winter isn’t far behind.

Five-Day Outlook for Dallas–Fort Worth, TX:Sat: 82/50 – Sunny; light wind.Sun: 60/33 – Breezy; freeze develops at night.Mon: 56/42 – Clear and cool; crisp morning.Tue (Veterans Day): 72/53 – Sunny; warmer breeze.Wed: 78/47 – Mild; south wind returns.

for the Fort Worth area. Delivered to your inbox — completely free.

Five days of simulations, covering situations from complications during a C-section birth to how medical professionals should intubate someone who has vomited, aimed to better prepare future nurse anesthetists.

Texas Wesleyan University held its annual Simulation Symposium that brings nationwide experts to guide second-year nurse anesthesia residents before they leave for clinicals in January.

Kylee Holden is a third-year nursing anesthesia student who attended the symposium last year before heading off to clinicals at JPS Health Network. As an instructor at the conference this year, she noted how important the experience was.

“It was really valuable to make it even just a tiniest bit more comfortable going into starting our clinicals,” Holden said.

The Fort Worth school has the nation’s largest graduate nursing anesthesia program.

Brian Cornelius, director of the Texas Wesleyan’s nurse anesthesia simulation center, said the symposium, which first began in 2015, allows students to go through low-occurring, high-risk situations in a safe environment rather than a hospital setting.

“When they leave there, it won’t be a controlled setting,” Cornelius said. “When you get to the operating room, the next time they see it, it may be totally uncontrolled.”

More than a dozen stations across the campus were set up with state-of-the-art mannequins and cutting-edge ultrasound equipment, giving students the opportunity to practice detailed simulated needle injections.

Students also had the opportunity to practice on cadavers with artificial pulses. The technology was developed by Maverick Medical Education, a health education resource developed by Texas Wesleyan grads.

In previous years, the symposium was much smaller, Cornelius noted. Oftentimes it all took place in one room, leading to students tripping over each other.

Growing the program physically across four buildings allowed the university to provide better instruction and continue closing the gap between classroom instruction and clinical practice.

“Now they really are getting the latest, greatest and best education we can offer them,” Cornelius said.

Students receive instruction from certified registered nurse anesthetists, oftentimes graduates of Texas Wesleyan. Third-year university nursing students such as Holden, who are already at clinicals, also provide guidance.

Cornelius said the peer guidance is extremely helpful in preparing students for clinical practice.

About 20 industry sponsors attended the symposium, giving nursing students the opportunity to connect with company representatives prior to entering the professional realm.

Several of the sponsors remarked how the students coming out of Texas Wesleyan’s nursing anesthesia program are able to hit the ground running in the clinical setting.

For Cornelius, it validates the existence of the symposium.

“That they would take their time and pay money to come here and meet these people face-to-face early on is a huge difference and a big deal to us,” Cornelius said.

Ismael M. Belkoura is the health reporter for the Fort Worth Report. Contact him at .

At the Fort Worth Report, news decisions are made independently of our board members and financial supporters. Read more about our editorial independence policy .

Fort Worth Report is certified by the Journalism Trust Initiative for adhering to standards for ethical journalism.

Republishing is free for noncommercial entities. Commercial entities are prohibited without a licensing agreement. Contact us for details.