News

Teen drivers

Teen drivers

Teens target of new TxDOT campaign

With vehicle crashes continuing to be the leading cause of death for U.S. teenagers, TxDOT’s “Teen Click IT or Ticket” campaign is urging teens to buckle up in every seat for every ride.
Frank

Frank

Drunk driver strikes patrolling policeman

While allegedly driving drunk on Interstate 10, a 30-year-old Beaumont resident struck a Beaumont Police Department (BPD) patrol unit and officer who had stopped to assist a man walking in the roadway at about 4 a.m. Feb. 18.
McFaddin-Ward House. Photo courtesy of McFaddin-Ward House.

McFaddin-Ward House. Photo courtesy of McFaddin-Ward House.

Antiques expert to speak at McFaddin Ward House March 10

The McFaddin-Ward House will host antiques expert Harry Rinker March 10-11. Rinker hosted Collector Inspector on HGTV and appeared in several other HGTV specials, according to a release.
TX Governor Greg Abbott speaks at JW's Patio in Beaumont Feb. 17 to promote early voting.

TX Governor Greg Abbott speaks at JW's Patio in Beaumont Feb. 17 to promote early voting.

Abbott visits Beaumont to promote early voting

Texas Governor Greg Abbott made a visit to JW’s Patio in Beaumont Feb. 17 to discuss early voting in the 2022 election. Abbott first said one thing he loves about Southeast Texas is the energy sector, and he said he is running for re-election to “keep safe and secure our energy jobs in Texas.
Mary Bond

Mary Bond

State rep alleges attempted blackmail by Beaumont con woman

State Representative Joe Deshotel has made an official report with the Texas  Department of Public Safety (DPS) Rangers alleging Beaumont felon Mary Bond has embarked on a course of blackmail and extortion, threatening the elected official and others with public embarrassment and manufactured...
Dr. David Willard, son of Elmo Willard III, and Judge Theodore Johns

Dr. David Willard, son of Elmo Willard III, and Judge Theodore Johns

Commemorating "Crusading Lawyers" Johns and Willard

The Origins of Black History Month As a Harvard-trained historian, Carter G. Woodson, like W. E. B. Du Bois before him, believed that truth could not be denied and that reason would prevail over prejudice.