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It’s time to make your voice heard and stand up for Texas! The Texas Independence Referendum Act (HB 3596) has been assigned to the State Affairs Committee in the Texas House.
In a modern day south Texas showdown, Moses Rose’s Hideout, a San Antonio bar named for the supposed “coward of the Alamo,” is in a battle for its existence.
A new poll shows that many favor increased gun restrictions, but they also don’t trust the government.
Texas is known for its energy economy, but what about its agriculture? What issues would an independent Texas face when it comes to farming, ranching, and basic food availability?
Texans mark March 2, 1836, as the day Texas declared its independence. Seventy-three days earlier, the garrison and citizens at Goliad had already done it.
With the arrival of December comes an excitement and eagerness to celebrate the holiday season! Over the next several weeks several historic sites across the state are offering festive, family-friendly events!
Whitetail deer hunting may not seem like much to a hipster Austin highrise dweller, but to many Texans it’s a longstanding tradition.
Many Texans remember the Alamo, where Texian defenders gave their lives for Texas liberty. Before the final battle came a decision point: will you step across the line in the sand?
Texans love our folksy metaphors. Texas Speak breaks down a common metaphor with relation to Texit: Which came first, the chicken or the egg?
The media and the left in particular talk about “nationalism” with contempt, as if it were some kind of subset of “racism” or “facism.”
“Well I’m a long, tall Texan. I wear a ten gallon hat” is a line from a song that many people know.
