history

El Paso's history is packed with surprising firsts that shaped not just the city but the entire country. You won't believe what they achieved way back in 1598!

Lone Star beer is a Texas tradition thanks to a hardcore ad campaign but drinkers, Texan and non - Texan alike, have been a little misled about a couple of things.

From crazy hot chili to crazy beer chugging goat Mayors and crazy beer guzzling Judges - West Texas may well be the quirkiest part of the lone star state.

Through the decades, multitudes of motorists have driven past a convenience store in Diboll not realizing that a nearby cemetery reportedly marks the spot of an Angelina County ghost town that ended in catastrophe.

Between the Panhandle and the Rio Grande, Texas is dotted with over 16,000 historical markers, each one sparking curiosity about our shared history.

Imagine standing before a 26-foot mural that’s been whispering its tale for over 4,000 years—this Texas site is a journey back in time.

In Diboll, a town shaped by change, one sound remains a steadfast reminder of tradition—meet the Cornbread Whistle, echoing memories from generations past.

Every now and then, someone starts up that crazy, "New Mexico should annex El Paso" BS; insisting that it would be better for both El Paso and the 505. So, if that's the case, how'd we wind up in Texas anyway?