GALVESTON, Texas (KTRK) -- A new Texas historical marker is shining a light on the under told story of Galveston's first black lifeguards. The marker is located along the Seawall near 27th street.

The Knights of Momus Mardi Gras Parade began in 1871, and continued until World War II. Mardi Gras would not return to the Island until developer and philanthropist George Mitchell brought the party ...

After six months of discussion a special committee of the Port of Galveston board of trustees has voted Pier 15 as the new ...

With the 89th Texas legislative session beginning, Houston-area suburbs are locking down their top priorities to convey to ...

It’s Mardi Gras time again, and the Galveston Strand will be lit up once again as the annual Mardi Gras! Galveston events ...

Meaning from that point on the formerly enslaved people of Texas were finally free leading to the idea of what many now call ...

Texas' biggest Mardi Gras party is in Galveston—but so are new parking fines. Avoid a $250 ticket by knowing the rules before ...

Julian Comeaux, 21, died at the scene of Sunday night's shooting in midtown Houston. His mother says he was planning to ...

The idea that there "ain't no surf in Texas" persists. But as a new Galveston museum explores, adventurers have been catching waves here for at least a century.

A registered sex offender was apprehended by the Galveston County Sheriff's Office for violating probation terms. Steven Art ...