Omasha Brantley has been named head football coach at Galveston Ball High School, bringing local experience and a clear vision to build on last season's 9-3 success.
Fueled by a historic 17-run fourth inning, the fifth-ranked Blinn College baseball team surged past Galveston College 22-7 on Tuesday in a five-inning run-rule victory.
A weekend fire at a historic mansion in Galveston’s Silk Stocking District left two people hospitalized with serious injuries. It caused damage to multiple homes, including the famed George Ball House.
Galveston County commissioners have voted to eliminate the longstanding $2 cash toll on the San Luis Pass bridge, citing traffic delays and plans for a replacement bridge.
A University of Houston civil and environmental engineering professor has developed an advanced model that tracks how pollution moves through Galveston Bay. The model offers insights into the ecological impact of extreme weather events and improves regional resilience.
Lavaca Rio Ranch in Jackson County is transforming rice fields into rich wetlands, teaming up with federal and state partners to revive wildlife habitats and elevate Texas duck-hunting traditions.
League City invites the community to a free outdoor concert on April 26 at League Park. The event will celebrate local music, historic charm, and recent honors with food trucks, drinks, and live entertainment.
Federal immigration authorities have revoked or terminated the legal status of at least 68 international students at five Texas universities, raising alarms about due process and transparency as schools scramble to support affected students.
A cherished piece of Galveston history avoided demolition this week as a 1940s fishing camp house was floated across Offatts Bayou. The house is set for restoration and resale through a local preservation initiative.
Through the successful reviving of dire wolves, the Dallas-based biotechnology company Colossal Biosciences has demonstrated that Texas is at the forefront of gene editing, conservation, and de-extinction research worldwide.
President Donald Trump’s proposed tariffs may cause global economic ripples, but for Texas Gulf Coast shrimpers, they could be a long-awaited lifeline. Facing rock-bottom prices, rising fuel costs, and overseas competition, many local shrimpers are backing the controversial plan—even with its risks.