pandemic

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.

Lufkin ISD officials are trying their best to work through transportation issues.

So many of us are still feel disoriented as we seek to return to what (hopefully) a sense of normalcy and get back on track. It's okay to start over--again.

Sometimes we take the towns we live in for granted. We don't always realize the charm they have for, say, road trippers from OTHER towns passing through.

This same scenario happened year after year whenever it snows. "Don't eat the snow!" I warn her. She doesn't listen. Honey Badger don't care.

How are you gonna tell us to stay home while you live it up and have a good time in Mexico? Hell Naw 2 Da Naw Naw

Whatever in-store shopping you're planning this season, it's imperative that we still do the best we can to keep ourselves, and others, healthy.

Some might suggest that obeying traffic signals is also a curb on our freedoms. But we agree to do so for the welfare of our fellow citizens.

It's not over. We may be better prepared, but health officials are concerned about more people spreading the virus during these cooler months as they gather.

East Texas could see another run on groceries this winter as people hop on the stockpiling bandwagon again. But, there is good news. Meat might be spared this time.

Even the bad things we walk through don't negate who you are and are often revealing and catalysts for change--the good kind.

Sometimes we take the towns we live in for granted. We don't always realize the charm they have for, say, road trippers from OTHER towns passing through.