The 5th Annual Trunk or Treat with First Responders brings emergency vehicles, community heroes, and family fun to the SFA Commuter Lot on October 29th.
Toby Keith turned a plastic cup into one of country music's most unexpected party anthems, and the song's success created real problems for the manufacturer.
Your favorite donut might say more about your personality than you think. Here in Texas, we're fortunate to have plenty of local donut shops serving up delicious treats before work, on weekend mornings, and pretty much any time a craving strikes...
East Texas has its share of places with spooky reputations, unexplained stories, and legends that have stuck around for generations. I've never been someone who enjoys scary movies or goes looking for haunted places, but I understand why people are fascinated by them...
Ville Platte's homecoming game was canceled in the second quarter after gunfire erupted during the game. The school and Ville Platte's mayor have released statements in the wake of the tragedy.
East Texas knows a thing or two about Friday night football, and you don't have to travel far to find communities where high school football is a major event. From Tyler to Longview and the smaller towns in between, football brings people together every fall...
East Texas country star Neal McCoy gave a young fan named Harrison a moment to remember when he invited him on stage to sing along to “Wink” at the Tulsa State Fair. The heartwarming moment is a reminder that sometimes the best part of a concert isn't just hearing your favorite song. It's getti...
When a French ship caught fire at the Texas City port in 1947, the explosion killed over 500 people and remains the worst industrial accident in U.S. history.
Texas pumpkin growers faced extreme drought this summer, cutting yields by 30% to 40% in a major growing region. Here's what that means for pumpkin prices and Halloween supply.
Everyone remembers “It’s Your Love,” but this 2005 Faith Hill and Tim McGraw duet explores a far more painful side of love: watching someone move on as if you never mattered.
Turns out, the "Yellowstone effect" isn't just changing TV. New data suggests it's changing where Americans want to live—and what they're willing to pay for it.