Where Your Ancestors Lived—More Than Your Race—May Explain Key Health Disparities
A new book by a UNT historian argues that American medicine overlooks how the ailments of many Black Americans are influenced by the diets of their African forebears.
A new book by a UNT historian argues that American medicine overlooks how the ailments of many Black Americans are influenced by the diets of their African forebears.
An Indigenous man couldn’t understand the court proceedings when he was charged with a crime in Texas. He was sentenced anyway.
Hosts Rob D’Amico and Karen Jacobs discuss a mysterious piece of evidence from the crime scene.
We hear from the last of the main suspects in the case, Heath Davis, who was known in the eighties as one of the toughest guys in San Angelo.
The Houston Rockets backup center waved to the crowd and said “Chicken’s on me!” before clanking the shot that guaranteed fans Chick-fil-A.
The company started in 1924 as a way to counter inflammation from Tejanos’ beloved chiles, and today its homeopathic products still help with all manner of aches and pains.
He hung out with Langston Hughes and wrote verses inspired by his Galveston roots, but he’s largely been forgotten. A new biography seeks to change that.
With their anything-goes approach to ingredients—and deep-pocketed investors—Torchy's Tacos and Velvet Taco have ambitious plans to expand nationally.
The Laredo-based chain’s straightforward, satisfying fare stays true to its Mexican roots. I wish many more Texans, and Americans, could enjoy it.
I can’t stop eating this sauce from Feges BBQ, which tastes good on everything from chicken to noodles.
Voting is open until Thursday, April 18.
After the Magnolia star spent Wednesday in a holy war with University of Kentucky basketball fans, Baylor’s coach decided to stay put.
Carlos Alvarez, who died this week at 73, made a fortune bringing Corona to the U.S. and reviving Shiner Bock. Then, from his base in San Antonio, he cheerfully gave much of that fortune away.
How the San Antonio native and ’Somebody Somewhere’ star became a middle-aged ingenue.
In a small East Texas town, Mary Allen College offered opportunity to thousands of Black women, and later men, for nearly nine decades. It’s been shuttered since 1977, but efforts are underway to restore it.
At El Paso Flauta, in Austin, Arturo Reyes recreates—and even surpasses—Sun City's famous dishes, such as the chile relleno burrito and tacos ahogados.
‘A La Sala,’ the fourth studio album by Houston’s psychedelic-soul-rock trio, is as globally inspired as it is intimate.
There's finally great barbecue on the lonely stretch of highway between Houston and Beaumont, at Mout's Barbeque, in Winnie.
The risk of the avian influenza sparking a pandemic remains low, but viruses evolve, and experts urge vigilance.
Everyone hates dealing with airport security. Ted Cruz has a solution that would benefit Ted Cruz and very few others.
San Antonio chef Steve McHugh shares his "Cured" take on the Southern classic, which swaps peppers for pickles.
When provoked, it springs off its hind legs like a tiny Simone Biles.
Hosts Karen Jacobs and Rob D’Amico dig further into the suspect list, which leads them all the way to the Philippines.
The investigation heads to the Philippines in search of Jimmy Burnett, a major suspect who evaded authorities for years.
Cloudy skies couldn’t keep folks in Kerrville from celebrating the astronomical marvel in style.
‘Texas, Being: A State of Poems’ has something for everyone.
We've got you, babe.
The tough-talking former state senator loves cars, firefighters, and police. Critics say he’s taking the city backward.
The jewel-toned bug may have been found just in time to save it, said Rice University biologist Scott Egan.
The border town won’t let the immigration debate eclipse its eclipse plans.
Baylor students will sing alongside Broadway actors in the first public concert performance of ‘American Eclipse.’
The think tank convinced the state comptroller that it should be exempt from paying taxes on its lavish headquarters because it conducts “scholarly scientific research.”
Ahead of the new record ‘American Primitive,’ the front man gets brutally honest about the band’s discography.
The Texas barbecue scene in Washington State runs the gamut from fine-dining restaurants exploding with wood-fired flavor to coastal shacks with rib sandwiches.
The Golf Center of Arlington is about to become an outdoor sportsman’s paradise.
Texas’s junior senator is courting a somewhat novel constituency for someone so active as a culture warrior.
From sunup to sundown, observant Muslims fast during the holy month of Ramadan—but that can create an extra challenge if your job revolves around food.
Immerse yourself in a creative world of artwork and exhibitions May 4-5 in Richardson.
Pazzeria by Pietro’s has turned Marshall into a wine destination thanks to its $250,000 collection that rivals those found in big cities—but without big-city prices.
Texas writer and artist Roxy Gordon loved Native culture so much that—at least in his own mind—he “became” an Indian.
As many as one million eclipse-chasers are expected to travel for the big day in Texas. They’ll eat hundreds of pounds of brisket and stay in some very pricey Airbnbs.
The beloved singer-songwriter, once a scrappy unknown living in a run-down apartment Willie owned, describes the wonder of later duetting with him on a song she wrote.
One Texas family’s journey in protecting their land while continuing to foster kinship with nature for future generations.
Texas event planners share their best tips for making the rare day even more special.
*The winner will not shock you. It’s Willie Nelson.
Hosts Rob D’Amico and Karen Jacobs examine a key suspect and discuss the challenge of reporting on individuals connected to the murder investigation.
A rumored satanic “high priest,” and a teenager who seemed to know too much about the events at the lake, become suspects in the murder investigation.
The Marianist mission brings everyone closer together because it is one goal, and that’s to help everyone move forward.” Read more about Anna Marie Wojnar, a junior transfer student pursuing a Forensic Science – Criminology degree at St. Mary’s University in San Antonio.
The Dallas-born star of the shows ‘Supernatural’ and ‘The Boys’ has a rabid online fandom. Why? “He’s a very positive person,” my mom says. “He looks at life with the cup half full. Kind of like your dad.”
An elusive bandit was sneaking into glitzy mansions and making off with millions in jewels from some of the richest people in the world. With the FBI on his tail, could he get away with the perfect crime? An exclusive excerpt from ‘The King of Diamonds.’