Our Interview With Apostle Claver of “Raging Elephants”
A battle is only as good as the soldiers that fight it; any general could tell you that.
Page 13 of 18. Newest stories are on page one.
A battle is only as good as the soldiers that fight it; any general could tell you that.
The media is currently abuzz with what might be Texas’ new crime-of-the-century! This past Friday, A South Texas Man received 50 years in prison for stealing and reselling $1.2 million in fajitas!
This past weekend, my family decided to observe San Jacinto Day where it all began, at the San Jacinto Battle Monument.
The ever-growing movement for Texas Independence is likely to get a big boost when a new book, TEXIT: Why and How Texas Will Leave the Union, goes on sale April 21st.
March 6th, 1836, The Alamo had fallen. To the last man, its defenders perished against the onslaught of the Mexican army that had besieged the old fortress.
One hundred and eighty-two years ago today, the Alamo, being defended by no more than two hundred Texians from across world, fell to a superior force led by dictator General Antonio López...
Texas Independence Day often takes a back seat to holidays such as July fourth, but it honestly shouldn’t. Without March second, there is no July fourth for Texans.
Hot on the heels of allegations of impropriety, a leaked Alamo audit showing “potential shortcomings and discrepancies,” and even a request for an AG inquiry into his activities from Texas Nationalist Movement...
Giant sports venues are often deemed the ideal time to put in a plug for upcoming movies, and this year’s Super Bowl was no exception.
Years ago, I visited Scotland and spent a couple weeks mingling with people that hadn’t yet sought a referendum on independence from the United Kingdom.
300 years ago this year, the city of San Antonio had it’s earliest beginings.
Following her “speaking your truth” speech at the Golden Globes last night, the media is abuzz at the prospect of a President Oprah.