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Pretty much since Day 1, US military stationed at Fort Bliss and other nearby installations have enjoyed good times in Juarez. Can they go whenever they want?

Did the rapper just diss his former collaborator in song and call out the Osbournes in the process? Fans seem to think so.

The "Maiden of Metal" will compete in the NXT developmental division.

The mountain watchers are back, but this time UTEP has a warning ahead of BTS weekend.

In Loudwire's Cover Story interview, Chad Gray chats with Chuck Armstrong about Mudvayne and Hellyeah and what he's doing now, 30 years later.

The founding Korn bassist explains what happened when he decided to take time off from the group and he clarifies his current status with the band.

Not every band falls prey to the sophomore slump.

Only in Texas: crawfish ice cream is becoming a fan favorite, with one Houston shop selling out multiple times already.

A Roblox game tied to real-life tragedies is raising serious concerns in Texas—and officials are now stepping in.

Imagine a space where El Paso neighbors come together, share ideas, and amplify their voices without the pressure of financial commitments. That's the heart of the El Paso Neighborhood Coalition.

Texas has a lot to be proud of but there are a few accolades we could really do without. Being super "brain rotted" for example ...

Was it all a phase? See what the stars of the 2000s emo era looked like then as well as today.

Los Angeles and Minneapolis are getting Slayer shows playing 'Reign in Blood' in full for its 40th anniversary.

If you like traveling around Texas and also like a good case of the heebie jeebies now and then, Dead Man's Hole is right up your alley.

Wherever you park, (unless it's parallel parking), you pretty much always have a choice: pull into the space headfirst or back into it. In El Paso, that choice matters.

Vote to hear either a block of rock collaborations or a collection of hit songs from big rock radio bands.

A Texas country classic got a fresh update and El Paso caught a savage line.

This iconic downtown El Paso building has lived three very different lives and the history behind it is seriously wild.