history

We found 10 of the oldest cemeteries in East Texas—and each one tells a story that still lingers today.

Forget the Mayo Clinic or Johns Hopkins; El Paso was the place to be in the early 1900's as tuberculosis ravaged the state and the country.

The Mt. Franklin Country Club in northeast El Paso came and went about 100 years ago. It was a beautiful, very cool setup ... for about 3 years. Then it became a sanitorium and now may soon be lost forever.

If you're from El Paso, went to UTEP and/or are a college basketball fan; you've heard the story of that epic 1966 championship game. Did you know you can actually still it?

Tyler’s beloved red-brick streets are being carefully rebuilt during downtown construction. Residents are celebrating the return of this historic East Texas landmark.

BBQ in El Paso stretches back to the 1800's, (at least), and as the 19th century came to a close, it sparked a huge debate in El Paso that ultimately had to be settled by a judge.

The first City Hall in El Paso couldn't really be identified and the second was probably the coolest looking one. Today, it's once again kinda hidden in downtown El Paso.

Tyler’s historic red brick streets have been part of the city’s charm since 1912. Here’s how they were built, why they’ve lasted so long, and how preservation efforts are protecting them today.

Of the, (few), passengers that did make it off the doomed ship, a handful eventually made their way to Texas. A few settled in El Paso and they're still here to this day. Well, their remains are anyway ...

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