The Acton Nature Center won’t have to break out their duck whistles to call in attendees for this one. On April 6 at 2 p.m., ANC’s lecture series returns with guest speaker Dr. Billy Teels, who will discuss the nesting ecology of the Wood duck.

Now that we are past the initial shock that comes with the loss of one hour for daylight saving time, let’s focus on the bright side — literally. Here are five of the best things about …

If you’ve lived in Granbury long enough, you know “The Long Run.” No, not the Eagles’ classic album—though that one is definitely good. I’m referring to The Long …

Look, I love food. I’m the person who thinks about dinner while eating lunch. But I also know that if I’m not careful, I’ll end up surviving on nothing but coffee and whatever snack …

If you’ve ever needed a reason to stop, look up, and marvel at the universe, March is handing you a really cool one. This month, the sky is putting on a total lunar eclipse (Blood Moon) March …

The Elizabeth Crockett Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution hosted their Student Awards Ceremony and reception at Decordova Bend Country Club on Feb 8.

Typically, when someone hears the word ‘trolley,’ their mind typically goes one of two ways; either towards scenic hills of San Francisco, or the 1967 moral philosophy quandary— but rest assured— this article isn’t about a trolley problem, this article applauds Visit Granbury’s efforts towards a trolley solution. On Feb. 28, Visit Granbury unveiled two new trolleys, replacing the one that had been operating since the service began over a decade ago.

Every year on March 2, Granbury’s two titles: ‘Celebration Capital of Texas’ and ‘Where Texas History Lives’ coincide, as a weekend full of festivity unfolds in Hood County, honoring Texas’ independence and everything that makes the Lonestar state special.

Some get the pleasure of sculpting their legacy through the stories told about them long after they're gone, some sculpt their legacy through their careers, and some sculpt their legacy by leaving a loving impression on those who hold them dear. But only the luckiest of us, the ones with the most chutzpah — get the opportunity to have a legacy sculpted in bronze.

Alicia and Beau Mills have turned the tragedy of their child loss into a testament of faith, creating an organization that creates community and support for those who have suffered the sudden death of a child. Through this organization, the Millses have been able to help support more than 40 families nationwide, all thanks to generous sponsors and fundraisers, the largest of which is their Beau Bear Organization 5K and Fun Run.

Daylight Saving Time. Ah yes! It’s THAT time of year again! Twice a year, my microwave becomes my greatest enemy. Every other clock in my house updates itself like magic — my phone, my …

Hood County’s Community Emergency Response Team — otherwise known as CERT — is hosting a free emergency preparedness basic training class March 28-29 and April 4-5.