The Red Wall on the Boom Street: Kilgore's Historic Coca-Cola Mural 🎨
Kilgore's historic Coca-Cola mural survived the East Texas oil boom and nearly a century of weather. Here's what it means — and why it's still standing.
In August 1838, Nacogdoches men searching for stolen horses stumbled onto a Tejano-Cherokee-Mexican conspiracy led by Vicente Córdova aimed at overthrowing the young Republic of Texas.
Read the story →Kilgore's historic Coca-Cola mural survived the East Texas oil boom and nearly a century of weather. Here's what it means — and why it's still standing.
In April 1973, photographer Danny Lyon documented downtown Houston for the EPA's DOCUMERICA project. Here's what he was pointing his camera at—and why it matters.
Charles Cheffins' 1841 map of the Republic of Texas documented empresario land grants and vast disputed borders. Here's what it reveals about Texas's ambitious claims.
Texas has 10 distinct ecological regions defined by TPWD's GIS Lab. Here's what each one actually looks like — and why the distinctions matter.
The San Antonio Light ran for 112 years before closing in 1993. Explore the paper's history, its 1971 front page, and what made it essential reading in San Antonio.
A 1939 Library of Congress photo captures a day laborer checking a tractor wheel bearing on a 4,900-acre farm near Ralls, TX. Here's what that image really tells us.















