Rip currents are the #1 beach hazard, here's how to survive them.

After losing her job during the pandemic, a Houston woman turned to her roots — literally. She launched a wine label on her family’s historic land in Shankleville, Texas, with a bigger mission: to revitalize the rural economy, celebrate Black agricultural legacy, and empower women in wine and farming.

Surf’s up and tails are wagging! The 12th Annual Ohana Surf Dog Competition returns to Galveston’s 27th Street Beach on Saturday, July 19, bringing four-legged surfers, beach fun, and community support for the Galveston Island Humane Society’s animal care programs.

Paranormal investigator Dan Rivera, known for handling the “Annabelle” doll said to be possessed by evil spirits, has died.

Trae Day Weekend celebrates its 17th year with four days of events in Houston, led by rapper and activist Trae Tha Truth.

Houston Restaurant Weeks raised over $2 million for the Houston Food Bank during its 2024 event, bringing the total funds raised to more than $22.5 million since its inception.

David Adickes, a nationally renowned painter and sculptor, is best known for his iconic and 67-foot Sam Houston statue in Huntsville and the “We Love Houston” landmark in east downtown, died Monday at 98.

These young leaders, who started their nonprofit at just 6 and 8 years old, are hosting the event on Saturday, July 19, from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. at the Cypress Creek Lakes Splash Pad in Cypress.

Perry’s Steakhouses is offering a $44 four-course dinner special from Monday to Thursday throughout July, available from 4 p.m. to close.

Now through July 31, participating locations will donate a portion of proceeds from every Dasani bottled water purchase to Living Water International

NOW STREAMING: HBO Max will stream the hit movie exclusively in BASL, and Nakia Smith, the Dallas native and influential voice in the Black Deaf community, will be the one to deliver the powerful interpretation.

A new $5 million federal grant aims to help more women break into high demand, male dominated industries like construction and cybersecurity in Houston. With hands on training and apprenticeships, programs like WANTO are paving the way for women to build rewarding, well-paying careers no four-year degree required.