-
The station first began broadcasting on July 11, 1974.
-
In 1954, 21 families moved into homes in Austin’s Allandale neighborhood. They did so under one condition: They would be the subject of an experiment.
-
Archivists at the University of Houston have saved decades-worth of episodes of local LGBT radio shows that started in the 1970s. Together they tell the story of a complex, diverse community.
-
One economist is calling it “the most profitable 22 minutes in Texas history.”
-
David E. Harris became the first Black pilot to fly for a commercial airline when American Airlines hired him in 1964. Announcing Capt. Harris' death, American's CEO called him a "trailblazer."
-
KERA-Fort Worth Report collaboration features work by Arlington's 'unofficial' historian O.K. CarterAfter a 40-year career in local journalism, O.K. Carter will write weekly columns for the Arlington Report, a publication powered by the Fort Worth Report and KERA.
-
-
The lore surrounding Denton’s cryptid delves into the legacy of lynching in the Lone Star State.
-
“Texas State Parks: The First 100 Years” is a granular look at how the park system came to be.
-
This year, Deep Ellum became a national historic landmark — with its decades of music and live theater. Now there's an archivist working to save that history.
-
There’s been a slow but steady movement across the U.S. to unseal records for adoptees, but bipartisan efforts have repeatedly stalled in Texas – and one state senator has consistently stood in the way.
-
“Our Stories: Black Families in Early Dallas” is a “book of cultural enlightenment” says co-editor Judith Garrett Segura.