It seems like just a couple weeks ago that the media herd began circling around to play out Justice Kavanaugh Inquisition 2.0. Somebody had emerged and said something about somebody,
From Cheer to Fear While on the way to patrol the San Jacinto River, a Montgomery County game warden observed a vehicle driving erratically toward a bridge near the river.
It’s my third football season in Seminole and I have to admit there is nothing quite like Friday night football in a small town. When I taught sixth grade on
The AmberGuygerVerdict: Murder, Mistake, or Both? On Sept. 6, 2018, off-duty Dallas police officer, Amber Guyger, after a 14-hour shift, entered an apartment she thought was hers at Southside Flats
If you’ve managed to get through the past week without hearing the name Greta Thunberg, congratulations on seriously curtailing your daily intake of television. But if you’re keen to keep
AUSTIN – Gov. Greg Abbott on Sept. 19 declared a state of disaster in counties impacted by Tropical Storm Imelda, which first hit the upper Texas Gulf Coast on Sept.
If I’ve learned anything in the last two years, it’s that life does not stop at 60. Saturday morning, in the unexpected light rain, I joined a group of athletes
Disappearing cantaloupes While I always knew that the cantaloupe has long been a frequent visitor to nearly every Texas lunch table, I must admit that I was late to the
If you were raised with the full plate of Seminole ISD curriculum, as I was, it was a given that our favorite Indian, Quanah Parker, was born out in northeastern
Thursday was my first introduction to Ag/Oil Day in Seminole, and it was, without a doubt, a pleasant surprise. For me, it was a much-needed blast from the past, and
