This summer, East Texans are on high alert as counterfeit cash makes its rounds. It’s not just a minor nuisance—it's a serious crime with big consequences.
The Daily Meal named Owl Drug Store in Coleman the best hole-in-the-wall restaurant in Texas. Here’s why it earned the top spot—and why you may want to plan a visit.
Meet Tiamat and Iroh, two juvenile Komodo dragons now on display at the Zoo’s newly opened Isle of the Dragon exhibit. Don't miss Dollar Day this Saturday!
If you've received an unexpected package in the mail that might not be good fortune arriving at your door. It could be a scammer is trying to steal your identity.
A statement last night from the Austin Firefighters Association has many in Texas confused as to why he wouldn't want to help during the Central Texas Floods.
The Texas Rangers have a rich history, but not every great player got their due. Here's a list of Rangers legends that never made an MLB All Star roster
Cile Steward, a camper missing after the Central Texas floods, has family ties to Amarillo. As the search continues, her aunt shares updates and asks for prayers of support.
As the MLB All-Star Game approaches, debates over player snubs are taking center stage. Including who stole Texas Rangers Pitcher Nathan Eovaldi's roster spot
According to Newsweek, 150 cities were graded and the least educated city in the USA is Visalia, California. They "won" the #1 spot with a score of 9.12 out of a possible 100.
Ever wondered where the charm of Radiator Springs really comes from? You might be surprised to hear it’s inspired by some real-life towns you know well.
DeTar just graduated eight new doctors from its Family Medicine Residency Program, and two are sticking around to serve right here in Victoria! Here’s where each new doc is heading next.
Tragedy has struck the Hill Country, with floods claiming lives and families in desperate need. A community response is building – here's how you can lend a hand.
Cadillac Ranch, that row of spray‑painted, half‑buried Cadillacs west of Amarillo, remains a Route 66 icon—crowded year‑round, a magnet for tourists, and a living snapshot of Texas culture, protest and nostalgia.