In the rolling plains of the Panhandle, Bob Owen tears up what’s left of old vehicles so that some classic cars get a chance at a new life.
Owens Salvage in the tiny town of Wellington is no mere junkyard. The 65-acre lot is a slight detour off Route 66, and since 1965, the Owens have curated a collection of original American auto parts worth their weight in gold—to the right person.
Years ago, Larry Sanders became the proud owner of a decommissioned Atlas ICBM nuclear missile silo that was ready for use during the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962.
Bob Anderson says the self-inflicted title is for amusement only, but the quirky farmer sure seems serious about garlic.
From the obscure to the historically significant, the Texas Broadcast Museum tells a uniquely twentieth-century story.
Decades of conservation have helped save the native fish, now iconic to Central Texas anglers.
The community 50 miles east of Austin celebrates its Slavic heritage each year with music, crafts, and lots of buttery, handmade noodles.
Luci Zahray is an expert on poison and is a consultant to mystery writers around the world.
In the courthouse basement, dozens of lawyers, judges, and jurors lined up for Esther Rollins’s famous fried chicken.
Claire Mestepey has built a steady publishing business around her unique approach to word search puzzles.
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