Episode 87 of the Hidden History of Texas – The Towns the Company Owned There was a time in East Texas…when you could live your entire life…without ever leaving the reach of a single company. They built your house. They … Continue reading →
A note from Hank – this article came to use from a group of students from – for student-research-initiative org – the future is in good hands The environment law provides the necessary legal frameworks in addressing the issue of climate … Continue reading →
Episode 86 – Ma Ferguson the first woman governor of Texas Hello everybody and welcome once again to the Hidden History of Texas. I’m Hank Wilson and this is Episode 86 – were I continue telling y’all about some of … Continue reading →
Welcome to episode 85 of the Hidden History of Texas, today I’m talking about one of the most Notorious Governors of Texas – James “PA” Ferguson. James Edward (Pa) Ferguson, Texas governor, was born in 1871 near Salado, which is … Continue reading →
This is Episode 84 – Notorious Governors of Texas Edmund J. Davis and the first of our series of Notorious Governors of Texas. With all the politics in the news today, I’ve naturally been thinking about politics and politicians. One … Continue reading →
Written by Travis Christensen – The haunting orange skies over San Francisco in 2020. The devastating Black Summer of Australia in 2019-2020. The record-breaking Los Angeles wildfires of 2025. These aren’t isolated incidents, but rather stark indicators of a growing global … Continue reading →
There’s a phrase we use and hear a lot in Texas. “Don’t mess with Texas.” It’s supposed to refer to us having a feeling of independence, grit, and self-reliance.But when it comes to books, and who gets to read them, … Continue reading →
“The Quiet Texan Behind the Oval Office: Colonel Edward Mandell House” Welcome to Episode 82 of the Hidden History of Texas, Yes, I took the holidays off and feel refreshed and ready to go here in 2026. I hope each … Continue reading →
Welcome to Episode 81 – Texas Economy in the 1850s, Cotton, Tariffs, and Boomtowns. Today’s show is a little shorter than most. I was really afraid I’d start to get political and lose my focus. TBH, I’m tremendously opposed to … Continue reading →
Courtesy Texas Water Board – https://texaswaternewsroom.org/ – West Texas sits atop some of the most geologically complex groundwater systems in the United States. Thick Permian sediments, uranium- and thorium-bearing formations, and vast evaporite deposits create a natural environment where trace … Continue reading →