July 4th

From Crockett to Lufkin, and Nacogdoches to Toledo Bend, here's a look at what's happening across the Forest Country for the 4th of July

Turmoil and struggle, though dark and difficult while we walk through them, can lead to real change for the better. And that is something to celebrate, indeed.

The roar of a jet engine. The sound of propellers. The speed of flight. All will be on display at the inaugural Rose City Airfest.

If you were planning a trip to Galveston for the holiday weekend, it's time to enact those alternate plans.

This year, we are somewhat limited in our Independence Day options.

According to a post on the Nacogdoches Jaycee's Facebook page, there will still be a fireworks show in town for July 4th.

The announcement was made in a post earlier today that the decision had been made to cancel this year's Annual July 4th Fireworks Extravaganza.

A pretty common question that I get asked from people that aren't from here is, "How do you celebrate July 4th in East Texas?"

When you hear July 4th in conversation, it immediately resonates with America's celebration of Independence Day, but did you know that the Fourth of July has two significant meanings in relation to sports history?

Only one day to go until the City of Lufkin rolls out their annual 4th of July Fireworks extravaganza.

We're all entitled to our own opinions, but food is arguably the best part of any holiday. See, eating our way through this sort of celebration is an automatic win-win-- we're happy, our stomach's are happy, everyone's happy.

American popular music has been around since before America even declared its independence. 'Yankee Doodle,' anyone? That classic was sung by Colonial American soldiers as early as the French and Indian War. Here’s a list of 10 to add to your Fourth of July playlist: