new year

New search data reveals how Texans are thinking about New Year’s resolutions — and the focus might not be what you expect.

Some are easy, some are pretty tough but one common denominator is the fact that not everybody goes the distance. A buddy of mine's "no more pot" resolution lasted exactly 15 hours. Midnight to 3pm. (I think that may be a record.)

New Year's resolutions can feel like a sprint—some race ahead, while others, well, trip out of the gate. What’s the vibe this year?

From ancient Babylonians to modern Texans, the tradition of resolutions is alive and well. Let’s explore what this means for our communities today.

Banita Creek Hall is buzzing with energy for this year’s big bash, promising a night filled with dancing, laughter, and a midnight toast.

Texas DPS Troopers increase patrols for safe holiday travel from Dec 19 to Jan 2, 2024.

Walmart has removed self-checkout at several locations in one state -- could Texas be next?

According to historians, the idea of eating black eyed peas on New Year’s started around the time of the Civil War.

A little life truth I've learned along the way? "Mood follows action." Yes. Indeed it does.

In a world dominated by technology, there’s still something to be said for good old-fashioned notebooks and calendars that won’t die on you. There’s just something so empowering about using your favorite writing implement to physically cross an item off your to-do list. Whether you're looking to get more organized, keep your family on-task or need a little something to stay happy and inspired every day there's a perfect planner or calendar out there for you.

Start by being present here and now. Show up for even the smallest moments of you life. That’s where you begin.

The moon will glow at 99.6 percent.