Day, considered to be one of the most pivotal events of World War II. Visitors to the Milam County Historical Museum can now ...

Small Town Thorndale is being adorned in red, white and blue this July 4th. An effort is underway to have an American flag ...

The Milam County Commissioners Court met at the county courthouse on June 23 with Judge Bill Whitmire presiding. Public comments were heard, and two main topics dominated the discussion: a proposed ...

With men’s physical and mental health a growing concern, Dr. Richard Laue, chief medical officer with University Health Services at Texas State University, joins the Enlighten Me podcast to discuss ...

The man charged with killing one Minnesota lawmaker and wounding another meticulously planned the shootings and intended to inflict more carnage against those on his hit list, driving to the homes of ...

Israel's blistering attack with warplanes and drones against Iran’s nuclear and military structure has sparked an open conflict between the two long-time foes that threatens to spiral into a wider, ...

It was 160 years ago that enslaved people in Galveston, Texas, learned they had been freed — after the Civil War’s end and two years after President Abraham Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation.

Since learning of existence, Evie has been covered in love and prayers from numerous aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. She is survived by her maternal grandparents, Gary and Amy Anderson and ...

The Milam County Row Crop Tour will be held on Monday, June 23rd.This year’s Row Crop Tour will begin with ...

Milam County 4-H members brought the energy and excellence to this year’s Texas 4-H Roundup, held in College Station — and they didn’t disappoint! From leadership development to contest victories, our ...

Last Friday was D-Day and I thought of all the heroes who served during World War II and after. 14 members of my family (both Grandfathers and multiple Great-Uncles) served in World War II. They all ...

With Election Day just seven weeks away, the Texas branch of the American Party, better known as the “Know Nothings,” met on Jun. 11, 1855 to select a slate of candidates for statewide office.