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As the school bell rings, some kids feel the thrill of new beginnings, while others face challenges that can feel overwhelming. Let’s talk about making a difference.

When friends from afar discover our grocery store charm, it's a reminder of the little touches that make life here special.

Imagine the excitement as Lubbock dreams of big-name rock acts filling the arena. Can local favorites help bridge the gap?

When the light turns green, it seems like a game of chicken out there. Let's talk about the Lubbock driving dance that has everyone on edge.

Safety in healthcare is a hot topic around here, and the latest hospital ratings reveal some reassuring insights for our community.

Imagine transforming your summer barbecue with a drizzle of something new and exciting. Big Wicks is back with a flavor that’s turning heads.

Texas Rangers and Beaumont Police arrested Eric J. Gipson Sr., accused of raping at least four women over six years. DNA evidence linked him to assaults from 2018 to 2024.

The First Friday Art Trail is more than just art; it's a community gathering, rich with flavors, sounds, and styles that reflect the heart of Lubbock.

Police say Kendrick “Skrilla” Taylor, 23, is wanted for murder after an August 18 shooting in Lubbock. Authorities urge the public to send in anonymous tips.

From cartoon character to beloved mascot, Raider Red's journey is as colorful as the games he energizes.

It's a bittersweet journey through Lubbock's dining past, where some cherished establishments have closed their doors, but a few still serve up nostalgia.

Picture this: a charbroiled burger that still haunts your taste buds, even long after the restaurant closed its doors.

There’s something eerie brewing on 19th Street this fall, and it promises to bring both chills and excitement for all the brave souls out there.

After a tough hit, Texas Tech's quarterback is on the mend—let’s talk about what’s next for him and the team.

A Honduran felon wanted for kidnapping and human smuggling is Texas DPS’s featured fugitive for September. The public can help earn a $6,000 reward.

September in Lubbock is here, and it’s packing a punch with football frenzy and movie magic—let's dive into what’s happening in the community this month.

In West Texas, the sounds of daily life create a soundtrack that tells our story — from cicadas to train horns, it's all part of home.

Texas researchers warn that kissing bugs may transmit a deadly parasite causing Chagas disease, which can trigger severe heart problems if untreated.

Picture this: a lively debate about who truly deserves to be on rock's Mount Rushmore. The stakes? Iconic status and a bit of fun!

As the leaves change, so does the ice cream lineup — wait until you hear about this classic Texas-inspired flavor!

Imagine game day at Texas Tech, where the scent of tortillas fills the air and fans toss their snacks skyward in a wild, joyful celebration.

Texas newborns will now be screened for 59 conditions, including four new rare lysosomal diseases, in expanded testing by the state health department.

A Texas man in the U.S. illegally was sentenced to 20 years after DEA agents caught him with over 300 pounds of meth, guns, and ammo in a church parking lot and at his home.

Sad news from the Copper Caboose, a cherished local spot. Let's take a moment to remember the good times and delicious Tex-Mex shared there.

In Lubbock, a haboob isn’t just a weather event; it’s a local rite of passage. Let’s talk about how to ride out the storm like a pro.

The debate over which barbecue reigns supreme is heating up in Lubbock. A tweet has sparked hopes for a barbecue legend to set up shop!

Yungblud’s visit to Amarillo wasn’t just another tour stop; it was a moment that blended rock with the spirit of Route 66.

Imagine showing up for your favorite nachos, only to find the doors locked tight. That’s the reality for many Copper Caboose fans this week.

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott signed a wave of new laws, including bans on DEI programs, expanded school choice, tougher penalties for traffickers, and new election fraud rules.

From resisting arrest to talking too much, Texans often make mistakes that can make a bad situation worse. Here are common errors to avoid.