Mark your calendars! The 2025 Mardi Gras Galveston parade, featuring over 20 events and performances by local krewes, is set for Saturday, February 22.
Galveston Island’s history gains a long-overdue spotlight as James Helton and Wavery Guidry, two Black lifeguards who made over 30 rescues during the Jim Crow era, are honored with a Texas Undertold Story Marker.
Brazoria County Deputy Jesus Vargas was fatally shot in southwest Houston on Wednesday while serving a warrant. After an extensive manhunt, suspect Robert Davis III was killed in a police shootout.
Authorities in La Marque are searching for suspects involved in a burglary at the Galveston Government Employees Credit Union on Oct. 30. A $10,000 reward is offered for information leading to an arrest.
Authorities in Montgomery County are investigating human remains discovered in a burnt vehicle in Conroe. While the case remains under investigation, foul play is not currently suspected.
The Port of Galveston’s cruise expansion raises questions about balancing growth with infrastructure capacity, as officials discuss plans for a fifth terminal amid rising traffic concerns.
A recent investigation reveals that most shrimp served in Galveston and Kemah restaurants is imported rather than Gulf-caught. The findings have sparked concerns over consumer fraud and the future of Texas's shrimping industry.
The XT-10000, the largest heavy-lift vessel ever built in the U.S., has arrived at a Galveston dry dock for maintenance after being acquired by Xenos Marine.
The Galveston County Sheriff's Office is significantly expanding its mental health program, adding 19 certified deputies and enhancing community support services.
For the first time, Jamaica Beach officials on Galveston Island are planning a dune restoration project after Hurricane Beryl devastated the coastline. The initiative aims to rebuild protective dunes, improve safety, and restore the beach’s accessibility.
Solarus has achieved unanimous approval from the Galveston Zoning Board of Adjustments for a critical variance, clearing the path for their seaside development. The approved variance resolves conflicts between local zoning regulations and FEMA’s building codes for high-risk flood areas. Despite initial opposition, the project’s redesigned, community-focused approach garnered full support, ensuring its progression.