An unfortunate side effect of the on-demand era of television is the dying art of the insane local TV commercial.

Dallas-Fort Worth has become one of the fastest-growing metropolitan areas in the US.

Do you find your mother and other loved ones often saying, "You darn kids these days with your hip lingo and cellphones and texting and the Facebooks!

The king of the wild frontier himself once said, “You may all go to hell, and I will go to Texas.”

I’m pretty sure Ronald Reagan, the actor, once said, “Government’s first duty is to protect the people, not run their lives.”

Experience teaches us that everything is a little more aesthetically pleasing after a few drinks.

Texas makes road tripping a little more difficult than most states with its sheer mass and monotonous scenery.

Because there's nothing quite like a good old-fashioned fight, it's Rivalry Week.

On the rare occasion that Dallas is even mentioned in film or on television, Hollywood tends to boil us down to the same batch of one-dimensional stereotypes.

Remember that scene in 8 Mile where they’re on their break, tired, depressed, and free-styling in front of a food truck?

Because no one wants to disappoint Michelle Obama, it's time you roll some more vegetables into your diet in Big D. Local restaurants are making veggie options more available, and they are far removed from the bland flavorless mush piles of yesteryear.

If you’ve grown up in Texas, you’ll know full well that BBQ is practically its own religion here.