AMARILLO, Texas (KAMR/KCIT) — Today, the “No Kings” protest took place at the Old City Hall building in Downtown Amarillo.
KAMR Amarillo on MSN
Developers propose $100 million restoration of Herring Hotel
During Tuesday’s Amarillo City Council meeting, developer with Herring Hotel Partners, Todd Harmon and founder of Campo ...
Amarillo Globe-News on MSN
TIRZ board backs Courtyard rebate transfer after debate
The Amarillo TIRZ 1 board approved the rebate transfer for former mayor’s husband’s hotel deal 4-1 despite a crowd opposing ...
AMARILLO, Texas (KFDA) - Amarillo police say one man was injured after a shooting at the Music Box Gift Shop early Saturday ...
Amarillo Globe-News on MSN
Council adopts art policy, accepts 'Amarillo Cowboy' statue
Council OKs a new art-donation policy and formally accepts the “Amarillo Cowboy” statue; Stanley votes no on downtown hotel ...
Amarillo Globe-News on MSN
TxDOT urges Texas drivers and pedestrians to take safety precautions as crashes climb
With pedestrian deaths in the spotlight, TxDOT brought walking billboard safety messages to Amarillo to stress awareness and ...
Jazztober, one of downtown Amarillo’s most popular fall traditions, returns for its 13th season with free live jazz on the lawn of the historic Bivins Home. Presented by Center City of Amarillo as ...
New Downtown bars like Dustland and Dark Sister and shops like The Analog Dope Store and Rockin Bettie have something in ...
Operating since 1981, Burger Boy has become a San Antonio institution that refuses to cut corners. Their double cheeseburger ...
10don MSN
Lubbock High sweeps individual titles, Monterey boys top team in District 3-5A cross country
Kasen Castillo (sixth place, 17:08.22) and Jimi Gonzalez (eighth, 17:15.91) led Monterey to the boys team title. Logan Clayton (13th, 17:52.41), Antonio Rodriguez (18th, 18:03.20) and Julius Garcia ...
The Texas Tribune on MSN
Economic boom or environmental disaster? Rural Texas grapples with pros, cons of data centers
Local leaders see data centers, which help power the world’s shift to artificial intelligence, as a way to keep their towns open. Residents worry their way of life — and water — is at stake.
Hospice house care, pallets and tiny homes are all potential solutions coming to Dallas as the city looks for short- and long ...
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