It seems difficult to believe but there are adults today who were too young to remember the events of Sept. 11, 2001, in the United States of America.

In what undoubtedly is one of the state’s longest football rivalries, the cities of Seguin and New Braunfels are pitting against one another in a struggle for ultimate supremacy.

It once again is time to speak up, and not just here on the “Speak Up” page in The Seguin Gazette. It is the time to speak up for yourself and the community.

While those cool, crisp fall nights are still a ways out, high school football is officially back on in Guadalupe County.

Last week, the city of Seguin, formerly Walnut Springs, celebrated its 183rd birthday.

Lay off the gas pedal next week and keep a watchful eye out for children lugging books.

The number of Guadalupe County residents testing positive for COVID-19 is climbing.

It can be painful to learn that a student arrives at school and is totally unprepared for the day’s assignments.

With an eye aimed squarely at helping to build a new community center, leadership at the Greater Marion Area Chamber of Commerce is offering up a good time and good feelings.

For a while, officials with the Seguin Fire Department have known the day was coming.

Habitat for Humanity is more than constructing homes for families in need at a price they can afford. It is about building a community.

A simple call for a welfare check had an entire police department showing their kindness and compassion for the community it serves.

There’s a whole range of issues that different folks around Guadalupe County find themselves on opposites sides of: from national politics to local issues like construction, tax dollars, health care, education and more. Seguin has more than 30,000 inhabitants and both the city itself and Gua…

The city of Seguin celebrated Independence Day with a bang, albeit a day early.

The Declaration of Independence

Summer has officially arrived. And surely to follow are the triple digit temperatures with even higher heat indexes, making it feel five to 10 degrees hotter than what it already is.

Last week, President Joe Biden signed into law recognition of June 19 — affectionately known as Juneteenth — as a national holiday to be celebrated every year in the United States.

When it comes to national holidays, there’s little question that Father’s Day pales in comparison to Mother’s Day.

Tragedy struck again on the Guadalupe River. This time, two families who started out as strangers at the beginning of the day are forever bound.

For a second year, the coronavirus pandemic altered the way Seguin’s annual Badges, Bikes and Tykes event was handled.

Many of us have done it. The cell phone we keep so close to us beeps, vibrates or lights up while we’re driving and instinctively we reach for it.

The global pandemic has put a strain on a lot of businesses and organizations.

Navarro’s and Marion’s runs in the playoffs came to an end this week, but neither team has any reason to hang their heads.

Throughout this nation’s history, brave men and women have signed up to fight for the ideals held sacred by the American people.

Stuck in the house avoiding COVID fatigue isn’t cutting it.

When the coronavirus pandemic created an economic downturn, businesses had to figure out ways to stay afloat.

Cards, candy, flowers and jewelry are all fine and good for that special mother in your life — whether it’s yours or the mother of your children.

Social media posts had some Seguin residents extremely concerned recently, and rightfully so.

For weeks, officials from the county, the city and hospital have orchestrated mass vaccination clinics to administer COVID-19 vaccines to the general public for free.

Each year around this time, activists and community members band together to shine a light on what so often happens in the dark behind closed doors.

It’s getting to be the time of year when the bluebonnets and other Texas wildflowers bloom.