From a Waco church lawn to family farms across Central Texas, pumpkin patches have grown into fall festivals and memory-making spots.
Latest from NPR
-
The small island country of Trinidad and Tobago is in middle of an American military buildup. The U.S. has deployed warships and attacked alleged drug boats nearby, leaving residents on edge.
-
The library at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County is pretty typical: rows of books, a cafe. But then there's also a haunted stuffed mongoose. We visit the large parapsychology collection.
-
There's an 85% chance that a damaging earthquake could hit Seattle in the next 50 years. Old brick buildings are most at risk, but retrofitting them could mean a loss of affordable housing.
-
There's an 85% chance that a damaging earthquake could hit Seattle in the next 50 years. Old brick buildings are most at risk, but retrofitting them could mean a loss of affordable housing.
News From Across Texas
-
The Trump administration recently announced it would quadruple Argentine beef imports to lower grocery prices, drawing sharp criticism from U.S. cattle producers, including Miller.
-
The Trump administration is planning a sweeping mix of technology and physical barriers across the southern border. Meanwhile, the administration is also waiving federal regulations to speed up construction across the Big Bend region and the country's southwestern border.
-
Han, a professor at Johns Hopkins University, researches what pulls people off the sidelines and into public figures. She’s the first political scientist to win the award in more than two decades.
-
A Waco judge this week made permanent a block on a state law that required book vendors to rate materials based on their sexual content and references.
-
Travis County Judge Andy Brown said the goal is a route on publicly-owned land, making a rail line between the two cities possible before I-35 construction is complete.
-
The iconic pink granite might be hiding a dangerous secret.
Friday Features
