Dammed if You Do: East Texas Locals Fight to Stop an Unnecessary Reservoir
In Van Zandt County, a fight over water rights, government transparency, and land ownership came to a head with a proposed dam project.
Since 1954
In Van Zandt County, a fight over water rights, government transparency, and land ownership came to a head with a proposed dam project.
Against long odds, Sweetwater’s public hospital recruited counselors to help address a wave of mental health crises in rural Texas—yet struggles continue.
Senator Charles Perry outlines an expansive vision of where Texans will get their H₂O in the coming decades.
Railways have long defined these East Texas towns, and the Texas State Railroad aims to keep that history on the books.
The annual Luling Watermelon Thump has been a Central Texas staple for more than 70 years.
In Llano County, a local librarian fought back against censorship, prompting a federal court fight and national recognition but losing the job of her dreams.
A new movie set in Stephenville complicates, without vilifying, one of our state’s central mythic figures.
Some hunting ranches in Texas routinely offer hunts of endangered or threatened exotic species. This should not be allowed.
Texas officials go to bat for oil and gas while the climate-fueled Smokehouse Creek Fire still rages.
Americans who operate small family farms and ranches often cannot get adequate health care and insurance. A journalist who spent her summers on her family’s Texas ranch writes about family members’ struggles and the challenges rural residents face today.