The beginning of fighting in the Philippines meant the end of Thomas Anderson’s command of the Vancouver Barracks. His transfer made him the first United States general to serve overseas. Born in Ohio ...

Since 1887, this iconic Texas saloon has served drinks to the likes of Teddy Roosevelt, Oscar Wilde, and Ulysses S. Grant, ...

A memorial commemorating Confederate soldiers will be reinstated to Arlington National Cemetery after it was removed in an ...

Wikimedia Commons/United States Army The 442nd and the ‘Lost Battalion’ In October 1944, 275 Texas soldiers sat trapped in ...

Fort Cavazos, Texas, has been renamed Fort Hood, this time honoring a World War I soldier, Col. Robert Benjamin Hood. The ...

U.S. Army Garrison Fort Hood will mark its official re-redesignation in a ceremony Monday morning, leaving in the dust a Capitol Hill debate over whether to allow the changes go ...

Discover Comfort, Texas — a charming Hill Country town known for antiques, award-winning wine, and Civil War history, perfect for a day trip.

Confederate Flags are both coming down and going up everywhere. States like South Carolina are removing the flag from public spaces. Individuals are still clinging to them like guns and religion. In ...

Texas Tech is set to debut a special "100-year throwback" football uniform this fall, according to starting quarterback Behren Morton. Speaking at Big 12 Media Days, Morton teased the upcoming ...

Texas tackles employer misery with new uniform health benefits coordination law The state hopes to replace the current jumble of coordination of benefits questionnaires by Feb. 1, 2026.

On the 160-year anniversary of the end of the American Civil War, we remember Texans who booked it for South America to start over.

The origin of the Juneteenth celebrations marking the end of slavery goes back to an order issued as Union troops arrived in Texas at the end of the Civil War.