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.
It is time for Seguin and Guadalupe County residents to speak up.
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.
Law enforcement officers and the people they serve took time out this week to recognize the selfless acts of those who give so much, sometimes giving it all.
The wait has been long and, possibly for many, seemingly unbearable, but the day finally has come so many worked so hard to see.
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.
Guadalupe County continues to grow, attracting new residents perpetually with its prime location, good economy, attractive job market and more.
Social media posts had some Seguin residents extremely concerned recently, and rightfully so.
A county-wide burn ban may not be in effect and we have gotten some rain, but that doesn’t mean we’re free and safe from grass fires.
If you still need a reason to get the COVID-19 vaccine, then look in our own backyard as we mourn the loss of a 31-year-old Seguin firefighter who died in a Houston hospital on Friday.
As vendors continue receiving additional doses of vaccine to inoculate the public against COVID-19 here in Guadalupe County, it is as important as ever that residents continue to sign up for and receive the shots.
All too often, people ask the question: Who’s the first person you call when danger strikes or an emergency befalls you?
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.
Seguin — and many other areas and municipalities in Guadalupe County — continues to grow by leaps and bounds.
It’s getting to be the time of year when the bluebonnets and other Texas wildflowers bloom.
Starting Monday, all Texas residents 18 and older will have the ability to get one of the three COVID-19 vaccines.
Some say when a spirit of service gets in someone, it’s there to stay.
Military personnel talk all the time about taking care of their own, ensuring no one is left behind and supporting their comrades in arms.
Firefighters save lives.
It’s been a while since a good, decent rain has fallen on the county and the lack of precipitation is showing.
A look at recent economic and unemployment data show that Guadalupe County is doing a little better than the state and the nation.
Gov. Greg Abbott on Tuesday announced exciting news for many Texans.
Don’t be alarmed, but also don’t be overzealous.
People in and around Seguin and Guadalupe County make a powerful force when they come together. And come together they did as arctic air, sub-freezing temperatures, snow and ice blew this area into an emergency like none has seen in upwards of 30 years.
When the week started, all of Texas was awestruck by the snow that was brought in by an arctic front. But by the second day in, fun of having snow and the subsequent ice started to wear off and, as day three rolled around, just about every Texan was over it.
What a way to celebrate Valentine’s Day.
A meme making its rounds on social media sites encapsulates so well what many of us have been thinking, “Go home, Texas. You’re drunk.” Especially, as an arctic blast pushes its way into our region in the coming days, bringing with it much cooler weather.
Last year proved to be one heck of a 366-day span.
A pair of drug makers — Pfizer and Moderna — were the first to create a vaccine set to help fight off COVID-19 and thus reduce the amount of spread.
This is far from Sesame Street, but some cookie monsters reside in a few Guadalupe County residences, we’re sure.
Many county residents are anxiously anticipating the arrival of the COVID-19 vaccines. While the county has seen about 4,800 residents vaccinated, it is only a drop in the bucket.
City officials recently announced the Seguin Police Department received certification in compliance with President Donald Trump’s Executive Order No. 13929, called the Executive Order on Safe Policing for Safe Communities.
Today’s inauguration of our 46th president might affect the feelings of people in Guadalupe County, in Texas and in other areas of the United States in vastly varying ways.
The third Monday in January has been a national holiday in the United States for nearly four decades now.
We waited for nearly a year — hunkered down in our homes, shuttered our schools and businesses and bided our time until relief came in the form of vaccination against the novel coronavirus.
Planning the annual extravaganza that is the Guadalupe County Youth Livestock and Homemaker Show is no small undertaking under normal circumstances.
For years, law enforcement agencies and others have championed the advantages of a campaign encouraging drivers to “Lock. Take. Hide.” when it comes to valuables in their vehicles.
2020 was, without a doubt, the year of COVID-19.
The end of the year is almost here and 2020 has been quite the year with a lot of ups and downs.
While the giving season is wrapping up, that doesn’t mean the gifting should.
In those days Caesar Augustus issued a decree that a census should be taken of the entire Roman world. (This was the first census that took place while Quirinius was governor of Syria.) And everyone went to their own town to register.
With pandemic concerns continuing, it is predicted that many Americans will stay home for the holidays, according to AAA.
It seems too easy to turn to a big box store when looking for a place to find holiday gifts.
New Year’s Eve is less than three weeks away. Every year around these parts, the holiday comes with vendors selling fireworks and revelers putting flame to the pyrotechnics to celebrate the incoming year.
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