Podcasts about South Texas

*Cotton harvest is wrapping up in the northern Texas Panhandle.  *Rising crop prices and improved export prospects have improved farmers' outlook.  *The Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo is giving over $30 million to educational programming and scholarships.  *This year's Amarillo Farm and Ranch Show was attended by thousands of people, including the famous animal behavior specialist Temple Grandin.  *A global sorghum conference is coming to Texas.  *The Edwards aquifer in South Texas is at its lowest level in 35 years.*Ensuring an agricultural workforce remains a top priority for ag groups across the nation.  *Vesicular stomatitis has been found in two horses in Arizona.  

Send us a textWelcome back to the Ready Set BBQ podcast, your go-to destination for the latest and most exciting happenings around the world! In this episode we talk about  Longhorns, The Rock, NFL, Movies, Robots, Fried vs Smoked turkey, Palm Springs, Thanksgiving, Moist Maker and Compa BBQ.    0-20 mins: HeadlinesLonghorns/Aggies: The Longhorns beat up on little brother once again and ruined their perfect season. The Rock: We talk about the Rock's new role as the chicken man. NFL Games: All our teams won during the thanksgiving holiday.   Movies: We talk about some current and upcoming movies. Ai and Robots: We talk about the robots taking over and universal moneyPalm Springs: Hiram talks about his bday weekend in Palm Springs. 25-40 mins: BBQ Time Thanksgiving: Johnny deep fries 6 turkeys and shares his secrets.  I talk about the turkeys i made on my Weber and smoker. Moist Maker: I try to create the moist maker from friends. Friends BBQ: I have some old friends over and cook the Valley Trinity.  40-50 mins: Hiram's Bday Compa BBQ: We feel snubbed for not being invited to the compa bbq. Guggi Cookoff: We plan to have our own Guggi Compa bbq.           https://podcast.feedspot.com/barbecue_podcasts/Etsy/ShopReadySetBBQ - EtsyFacebook Pagehttps://www.facebook.com/readysetbbqFeedspothttps://podcast.feedspot.com/barbecue_podcasts/Etsy/Shop ReadySetBBQ - EtsyFacebook Page https://www.facebook.com/readysetbbq Feedspot https://podcast.feedspot.com/barbecue_podcasts/

PHARR, Texas - Mario Guerrero, CEO of the South Texas Builders Association, says the region's banks are also being impacted ICE's raids on construction sites in the Rio Grande Valley.Guerrero called a meeting recently with U.S. Rep. Henry Cuellar to discuss the economic impact the raids are having on the building industry. More than 20 construction company owners attended. The building industry representatives said jobs are being delayed because workers, undocumented or otherwise, are not showing up at the construction sites. He said ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) officers are rounding up all the workers, whether they are undocumented or not.“We're getting attacked from two different directions. One is interest rates. The other is the immigration crisis. They (ICE) are not making it easy for construction companies to go ahead and build these homes. It's taking longer,” Guerrero told the Rio Grande Guardian.“People need to realize that a lot of this construction is happening off of bank loans, right? So, if a construction company is building out of a loan, now you're faced with paying higher interest, because you're not finishing your project at a certain time.Guerrero continued: “So, now we have banks that are extremely, extremely worried, because now they're seeing delays in the projects. It is taking so long that they're afraid that construction companies are going to start defaulting on loans.”Asked if his comment about banks being worried was purely anecdotal, Guerrero said: “No, this is coming directly from presidents and vice presidents of these banks. They're extremely worried. You have to understand that the cycle, the wheel, is not moving. And if the wheel is not moving, that's an economic issue that we are facing. And it's not moving because people are afraid to work. Both illegal and American citizens are afraid to work because they (ICE) are taking everybody.”Guerrero said he hopes house prices in the Valley do not start to rise because housing projects are being stalled. The members of the South Texas Builders Association that were present for the meeting with Cuellar, which was held at Pappadeaux Seafood Kitchen in Pharr, said they would take up the congressman's offer to go to Washington for a meeting with officials with the Department of Homeland Security. Go to www.riograndeguardian.com to read the latest border news stories and watch the latest news videos.

*Texas cotton production is up, but acreage is down.  *Money is allocated for electronic ID tags.  *Texas feedlot inventories are much lower than a year ago. *A tight cattle supply is one of the biggest issues in the cattle industry.  *South Texas harvested an above average cotton crop this year.  *USDA is taking several actions to reduce costs for small beef processors.  *There's a new website focusing on screwworms.  

In this powerful episode of Gangland Wire, retired Intelligence Unit detective Gary Jenkins sits down with Tegan Broadwater, a former Fort Worth Police officer, musician, and undercover operative whose story reads like a movie script. Broadwater takes listeners on a riveting journey from his early years as a professional musician to his dramatic turn infiltrating one of America's most dangerous street gangs—the Crips. Drawing from his book Life in the Fishbowl, he details how music, culture, and human connection became unexpected tools for survival and success inside the underworld. Listeners will hear: How Tegan Broadwater transitioned from touring musician to undercover police officer, bringing creativity and adaptability to the streets. The story of his two-year infiltration into the Crips—posing as a South Texas drug dealer with the help of a trusted informant. His insights into gang hierarchy, loyalty, and manipulation, and how understanding culture was key to earning trust. The moral challenges of living undercover—forming friendships with men he would eventually arrest. The emotional impact of a major gang raid that ended with over 50 arrests, and how it changed his outlook on justice and humanity. His decision to donate proceeds from his book to the children of incarcerated parents aims to break the cycle of violence. He continues to share lessons on leadership, empathy, and cultural understanding through his private security firm and new podcast projects.   Broadwater's story isn't just about crime and undercover operations—it's about identity, compassion, and the human cost of violence. This episode offers a rare look at what it means to live behind a mask while still holding onto one's purpose.

What if planting trees could be not just good for the planet, but also a profitable business? In this episode, I'm talking with Ben Dell, the founder and CEO of Chestnut Carbon — a company that's raised nearly $400 million, including $250 million of that in 2025, to turn farmland back into thriving native forests across the United States. And he's already forging major carbon removal deals with the likes of Microsoft and Mercedes F1. Ben's journey is a fascinating one: he began his career in oil and gas private equity, helping fossil-fuel companies optimize their operations. But during the pandemic, he had what you might call a carbon epiphany. Seeing how few trustworthy carbon-removal projects existed, he decided to create his own — one that would make measurable, verifiable, and permanent carbon storage not just possible, but investable. In our conversation, Ben explains why carbon is a commodity, and how to prove you've really stored it. He talks about how Chestnut buys up marginal cattle-grazed land and restores it into biodiverse forests — with already more than 17 million trees planted. And he goes over why he proudly calls Chestnut "conservation for profit" — a business model that needs no subsidies, just land, good science, and a lot of patience. Ben also talks about the challenges of scaling a nature-based startup, the importance of grit over glamour, and why he believes restoring forests can be one of America's most investable climate solutions. So if you've ever wondered how capitalism might actually reverse deforestation — not cause it — this episode will give you a hopeful, grounded look at what that future could look like. Discussed in this episode Ben is a managing partner at Kimmeridge. Business Insider profile and a Wall Street Journal profile on Ben's work. Our past episode with author Mike Grunwald. You can see Chestnut's patent, "Systems and methods for forest surveying," here. Chestnut's offtake partnership with Microsoft and a similar agreement with Mercedes F1. Ben recommends podcasts such as Lex Fridman's and Invest Like the Best. Get to Know Ben Dell Ben Dell is a Managing Partner of Kimmeridge and oversees investment activity across the firm. He is closely involved in the screening of new geological opportunities and in the negotiation and execution of investment strategies.  Prior to founding Kimmeridge, Mr. Dell was a Senior Equity Research Analyst for Oil and Gas Exploration and Production (E&P) at Sanford C. Bernstein, where he was ranked first three times in the Institutional Investor Research Survey for coverage of E&Ps. Mr. Dell was also ranked for Natural Gas and for Oil Services and Equipment coverage. Mr. Dell joined Sanford C. Bernstein in 2003. Prior to joining Bernstein, Mr. Dell was employed at British Petroleum (BP) in its M&A and finance group. Before moving into the finance field, Mr. Dell also held positions as an exploration geologist and geophysicist across several of BP's regional business units.  Mr. Dell is currently CEO of Chestnut Carbon, a nature-based carbon removal developer and is on the Board of Caturus HoldCo, LLC., a large private natural gas producer in South Texas. He previously held positions as Chairman of the Board and interim CEO of Civitas Resources, Inc. ("Civitas"), a company that formed from the merger of Extraction Oil & Gas, Inc. and Bonanza Creek Energy, Inc.  Mr. Dell earned an undergraduate degree and a master's degree in Earth Sciences from St. Peter's College, Oxford.

This week Michael joins two good friends in South Texas at the Yturria Ranch search for scimitar-horned oryx and nilgai…sometimes, everything works out perfectly... MichaelBane.TV - On the Radio episode # 297. Scroll down for reference links on topics discussed in this episode. Disclaimer: The statements and opinions expressed here are our own and may not represent those of the companies we represent or any entities affiliated to it. Host: Michael Bane Producer: Flying Dragon Ltd. More information and reference links: Scimitar Horned Oryx Wildlife Systems H. Yturria Hunting Ranches History of Yturria Ranch Mitchell's Smokehouse, Raymondville, TX The Music of Roy Dahan The Music of Anthony Vega

How CTE Really Works for Students ft. Dr. Joey Mendoza | My EdTech Life 344CTE is changing fast. Certifications, digital skills, pathways, tutoring, attendance, career pipelines—there's a lot happening behind the scenes. In this episode, I sit down with Dr. Joey Mendoza, a South Texas educator and freshly-minted doctoral researcher who has worked across classrooms, regional service centers, EdTech companies, and now the CTE space with YaizY. We unpack what CTE really looks like today: what works, what doesn't, where students get stuck, and why attendance—yes, attendance—may matter more than tutoring when it comes to math achievement. We also break down how digital-first CTE programs can help students earn real certifications that actually translate into job-ready skills. Timestamps:0:00 Welcome And Sponsor Shoutouts1:16 Introducing Dr. Joey Mendoza2:50 From Classroom To Edtech And STEM5:20 Hands‑On STEM And Student Impact8:05 Entering CTE: Digital Skills And Pathways11:07 Digital Nomads And Remote Work Futures13:18 Certifications And Early Pathway Access16:20 Myths And Mindsets About CTE19:10 Funding, Access, And Stacking Credentials22:00 How YaizY Works From Grade 4 Up24:20 Barriers To Strong CTE Programs28:10 Culture, Data, And ROI In CTE31:10 Why Districts Must Lead With Industry32:32 Dissertation Setup: Tutoring And STAR Math34:30 Key Finding: Attendance Outweighs Tutoring37:10 Rethinking Tutoring, Fidelity, And Alignment39:40 Attendance Realities And Family Factors42:00 Next Steps For After‑School Effectiveness44:00 Closing Thoughts And Rapid‑Fire Questions47:10 Thank Yous, Links, And Sign‑OffSponsorsA massive thank-you to our sponsors: Book Creator, use code MYEDTECHLIFE for 3 months of premium access.Thank you, EduAide, Yellowdig, and Peel Back Education for supporting these conversations.Peel Back Education exists to uncover, share, and amplify powerful, authentic stories from inside classrooms and beyond, helping educators, learners, and the wider community connect meaningfully with the people and ideas shaping education today. Authentic engagement, inclusion, and learning across the curriculum for ALL your students. Teachers love Book Creator.Support the show

Stomach cancer is the fifth most common cancer worldwide. The impact of stomach cancer is disproportionate in South Texas, where Hispanic populations face higher incidence and earlier onset. Stomach cancer is difficult to detect early, when it's most treatable.

Hour 2 of The Outdoors Show! Captain Mickey is joined by Blaein Friermood from South Texas, Dave Freemont from Texas City and Steve Hillman from Galveston.

Chuck and Mike sit down with music icon and Texas's 15th congressional district candidate Bobby Pulido for a raw, insightful discussion about culture, politics, and the future of South Texas. The platinum-selling Tejano music star breaks down why this heavily Latino district swung from 60% for Beto O'Rourke to 60% for Trump in just eight years, offering an unflinching look at what Democrats got wrong.Bobby introduces a game-changing perspective: "People down here don't consider themselves poor—they consider themselves broke. When you're broke, you say 'tomorrow I'm going to make it.' Democrats treated people like they're poor, not like they're broke." This distinction captures why aspirational Latino voters are shifting right.From his ranch hall campaign events (complete with barbecue and conjunto music) to challenging both parties on immigration, Bobby represents a new generation of Latino Democratic candidates willing to tell hard truths. He discusses the Republican dominance on social media, why border communities feel abandoned, and his plan to win back Trump voters without compromising Democratic values.-Support Bobby Pulido's campaign: bobbypulidofortexas.comCheck out Bobby Pulido's official congressional campaign launch video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_m8ChgwIpbA-Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more episodes of The Latino Vote Podcast!Watch our episodes on YouTube: www.youtube.com/@thelatinovotepodcastFollow us on X (formerly Twitter): https://twitter.com/TheLatino_VoteVisit our website for the latest Latino Vote news and subscribe to our newsletter: latinos.voteIf you want more of our discussions and behind the scenes please join our Patreon (www.patreon.com/thelatinovote) for exclusive content and opportunities!

This week we are joined by Mr. Tio Kleberg and hear about the history of the legendary King Ranch in South Texas. We learn about how it was acquired and assembled to the over 825,000 acres today, and that it is actually larger than the state of Rhode Island.  We also learn about all the wildlife that abounds, and how through visionary management that was occurring before anyone else was thinking about managing wildlife assets, the King Ranch was actually leading the way. We also learn about the Kleberg Wildlife Foundation and its research. It's truly a fascinating discussion that anyone who loves wildlife and land management will appreciate. Its chock-full of surprises — like the origins of duck stamps, hiring the first private biologists, consistently killing 160 typical bucks and for releasing Nilgai. Listen, Learn and Enjoy. Send a text message to the show! Support the showStay connected with GameKeepers: Instagram: @mossyoakgamekeepers Facebook: @GameKeepers Twitter: @MOGameKeepers YouTube: @MossyOakGameKeepers Website: https://mossyoakgamekeeper.com/ Enter The Gamekeeper Giveaway: https://bit.ly/GK_Giveaway Subscribe to Gamekeepers Magazine: https://bit.ly/GK_Magazine Buy a Single Issue of Gamekeepers Magazine: https://bit.ly/GK_Single_Issue Join our Newsletters: Field Notes - https://bit.ly/GKField_Notes | The Branch - https://bit.ly/the_branch Have a question for us or a podcast idea? Email us at gamekeepers@mossyoak.com

Geological Societies. Whether you're a seasoned geologist, a curious student, or just someone who's ever picked up a cool rock and wondered where it came from—this episode is for you. Geological societies aren't just clubs for rock lovers. They're the backbone of the geoscience community, driving research, education, public awareness, and policy. Joining us today are two incredible guests: Dani Bartels, a geologist and editor for the STGSJack Sackrider, a geologist and President of the STGS Together, we'll explore: Why geological societies matter to professionals and researchers How they support teachers and students in bringing geology into the classroom And why the general public should care about the rocks beneath their feet From organizing conferences and publishing groundbreaking research to inspiring the next generation of Earth scientists, geological societies play a vital role in connecting people to the planet. So grab your hiking boots—or your headphones—and let's journey into the heart of the geoscience community.

Send us a textEpisode 4: Kyle Elmore – Tin Stacks, Popping Milks, and Houston EatsKyle Elmore, better known as PopMilk Herping, has become one of the most recognizable names in Texas field herping — equal parts meticulous, ethical, and deeply passionate about the craft. In this episode, we dig into what it means to truly know your landscape, and how stacking tin becomes both an art and a responsibility.We talk about Kyle's background in Texas and what drew him so deeply into the herping scene here, his philosophy on being an ethical field herper, and how South Texas continues to excite even seasoned locals. We also get into the herps that still elude him, the thrill of tricolor snakes, and Houston's world-class food scene.It's a grounded, funny, and thoughtful conversation that captures the spirit of Wood Fired Herping — where dirt roads, cold drinks, and good company come together in the name of snakes, stories, and shared passion.

Send us a textWelcome back to the Ready Set BBQ podcast, your go-to destination for the latest and most exciting happenings around the world! In this episode we talk about  mental health, shutdown, 67, Paul vs Davis, Reunions, steakhouses, Palm Springs, and christmas. 0-20 mins: HeadlinesMental Health: We take some time to talk about mental health and checking on your boys  Shutdown: The government shutdown may be ending soon. Will we get a $2000 stimie   67: We ask what the deal is with 67Paul vs Davis: Is the fight still happening? Hiram says no Reunions: We talk about our class reunions and prom 20-35 mins: BBQ Time Steakhouses: We talk about local steakhouses and LA steakhouses. Weenie Ceviche: Hiram makes tuna ceviche and we talk weenie ceviche. World Series of BBQ: Shoutout to our friends competing in the cold weather. 35-45 mins: Freestyle Hiram's Palm Spring Trip: HIram talks about his upcoming trip to Palm Springs. Christmas: We talk about hiram's yearly christmas trip.          https://podcast.feedspot.com/barbecue_podcasts/Etsy/ShopReadySetBBQ - EtsyFacebook Pagehttps://www.facebook.com/readysetbbqFeedspothttps://podcast.feedspot.com/barbecue_podcasts/Etsy/Shop ReadySetBBQ - EtsyFacebook Page https://www.facebook.com/readysetbbq Feedspot https://podcast.feedspot.com/barbecue_podcasts/

This podcast episode delivers a comprehensive overview of the significant meteorological events occurring on Veterans Day, November 11, 2025. A pronounced cold snap has instigated freeze and hard freeze warnings across various regions, notably in the Southeast, including Georgia and parts of Florida. Additionally, the episode elucidates the aftermath of substantial lake effect snow events in the Great Lakes region, which have resulted in hazardous commuting conditions due to slick roads. Furthermore, the podcast highlights critical fire weather advisories in South Central and South Texas, emphasizing the persistent threat posed by low humidity and gusty winds. As we navigate through the intricacies of the weather patterns affecting multiple states, we aim to inform and prepare our listeners for the challenges posed by these climatic phenomena.Takeaways:* On this Veterans Day, we observe a significant cold snap impacting the Southeast region. * Winter storm watches are in effect for the Sierra, signaling impending adverse travel conditions. * FEMA has established mobile disaster recovery centers to assist storm survivors in Missouri this week. * Critical fire weather warnings are issued for South Texas due to low humidity and high winds. * Northern Arizona is preparing for prescribed burns, which may produce smoke in nearby areas. * A widespread freeze is affecting much of north central Georgia, with temperatures dropping significantly. Sources[Arizona Emergency Information Network] Arizona Department of Economic Security[NWS Las Vegas (CAZ519 watch text)] National Weather Service[NWS Reno — storm watch timing] NationalWeather Service[NWS San Diego — hazards] NationalWeather Service[NWS Tallahassee — hazards] NationalWeather Service[NWS Tallahassee — AFD with freeze/wind chill details] National Weather Service[NWS Tallahassee — cold weather advisory text] National Weather Service[NWS Atlanta/Peachtree City — freeze graphics] NationalWeather Service[NWS Atlanta — point forecast showing Freeze Warning timing]National Weather Service+1[NWS Atlanta — Cold Weather Advisory text] preview-forecast.weather.gov[NWS Chicago — lake-effect event page] National Weather Service[NWS Northern Indiana — DSS packet PDF] National Weather Service[NWS Detroit/Pontiac — event summary] National Weather Service[NWS Detroit — AFD with advisory/marine notes] National Weather Service[FEMA — DRCs opening in seven counties] FEMA[KFVS — schedule/locations roundup] https://www.kfvs12.com[KY3 — Ozarks openings update] https://www.ky3.com[NWS Great Falls — hazards overview] NationalWeather Service[NWS point forecast — Stanford, MT High Wind Warning timing]National Weather Service[NWS Reno — Winter Storm Watch] NationalWeather Service[NM Fire Info — Cibola prescribed burns] NM Fire Info[NWS Charlotte point forecast — Freeze Warning] National Weather Service[NWS Morehead City — Freeze Warning in effect] National Weather Service[Central Oregon Fire Info — prescribed fire updates] CentralOregon Fire Information[NWS Austin/San Antonio — Red Flag Warning] NationalWeather Service[NWS AFD — Red Flag rationale/timing] National Weather Service[NWS Laredo point forecast — Red Flag 10a–6p] National Weather Service[NWS Cheyenne — High Wind Warning text] National Weather Service This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit emnetwork.substack.com/subscribe

*2025 was a good year for row crops in Central and South Texas.  *The Senate Agriculture Committee has approved the nomination of a Texan to the be next USDA Undersecretary of Agriculture and Food Safety.*President Trump is weighing in on beef prices again. *Cotton harvest still has a way to go in the Texas High Plains.  *Trees can enhance the value of rural land.  *Two key fertilizer ingredients have been added to a list of critical minerals.  *Wheat planting is winding down while cotton harvest is in full swing in the Texas Rolling Plains. *Donkeys are equines, but they are a different species from horses.  

Send us a textIn this super amazing episode of Nerdery and Murdery, Zig takes on a subject given to us from our listener, Jenn, who suggested we cover bands from The Rio Grande Valley in South Texas...so we did! Thank you, Jenn for the list!!! Then once we get our groove on Geoffrey takes over and talks about a thirty year old unsolved murder in The Yogurt Shop Murders which also happened right here in Texas! Enjoy the week!Support the show

Wrapping up our annual "Waltz Across Texas" visiting with all Texas Parks and Wildlife Department District Leaders about game and habitat conditions in their areas we are joined by Eric Garza in South Texas and Ryan Schmidt from the western Edwards Plateau.

When a band's first album drops, it's exciting. When it shoots up to a top three position on the charts – any chart for that matter – something is happening. That's exactly what is happening to Ramona & The Holy Smokes whose eponymous debut album landed at No. 3 on the Alt Country Specialty Chart in early October. It has bounced around the top 10 since and debuted at No. 50 on the Americana Music Association charts on October 29. Founder and front woman Ramona Martinez joined Frank and Falls on Roots Music Rambler the day after the Alt-Country chart spike to talk about the new album, her decidedly old-school country sound, her journey to being an artist and much more. Martinez's parents were military and diplomacy professionals, so she lived in several different countries growing up. She landed in Charlottesville, Va., where her music career took hold, after several years working in public radio. The new album is full of Texas-sounding honky tonk drinkin' and thinkin' songs. The band's sound includes multicultural and bilingual numbers as well, underlining Martinez's South Texas family roots.  Frank and Falls also have their Pickin' the Grinnin' selections for new music recommendations and Falls actually joins the show from the radio studio in Pikeville, Ky., where he first broadcast at 14-years-old in 1987. Watch the Episode on YouTube Download the episode and subscribe at rootsmusicrambler.com, watch the full episode on YouTube, or download wherever you get your podcasts.  Also be sure to help spread the love of the show with Roots Music Rambler's new merch, now available at rootsmusicrambler.com/store. Authentic t-shirts, hats and stickers are now available.  Buckle up for The Hoe-Down and the Throw-Down! It's a new episode of Roots Music Rambler. Notes and links:  Ramona & The Holy Smokes Online Ramona & The Holy Smokes on Spotify Ramona & The Holy Smokes on Instagram Americana Music Association's weekly album and singles charts Alt-Country Specialty weekly album charts Appalachian Echoes Online WXCC-FM Online The Roots Music Rambler Store Roots Music Rambler on YouTube Roots Music Rambler on Instagram Roots Music Rambler on TikTok Roots Music Rambler on Facebook Jason Falls on Instagram Jason Falls on TikTok Francesca Folinazzo on Instagram Pickin' the Grinnin' Recommendations Trey Hedrick on Spotify “Unknown Legend” by Neil Young on Spotify “Unknown Legend” by Lukas Nelson, Sierra Ferrell & The Travelin' McCourys Subscribe to Roots Music Rambler on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, GoodPods or wherever you get your podcasts. Theme Music: Sheepskin & Beeswax by Genticorum; Copyright 2025 - Falls+Partners. All music on the program is licensed by ASCAP, BMI and SESAC. Roots Music Rambler is a member of the Americana Music Association. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Two Denver-based E&Ps that each started out small but quickly expanded through a series of acquisitions will now combine to form one of the nation's larger crude-oil-focused producers. With the planned merger of SM Energy and Civitas Resources, the pro forma company will be a significant player in the Permian, South Texas, the Denver-Julesburg and the Uinta. In today's RBN blog, we'll discuss the planned combination and the E&Ps' rationale for it.

Jeff Stanfield and Andy Shaver are joined by the “Prince of Poachers” himself, Charles Beaty, for another round of unbelievable stories from his wild days sneaking onto the legendary King and Kenedy Ranches in South Texas.Charles recounts his time hunting some of the biggest whitetails in the golden triangle — dodging game wardens, surviving close calls, and chasing monster bucks where few would dare to tread. Charles also opens up about his stretch in Old Mexico.

*Talks continue about reopening the Mexican border to livestock imports.   *There is both good and bad news about honey production in Texas.  *Tariffs are taking a toll on the sheep industry. *AgriLife is back at work in Vernon.  *Fall weather has finally arrived in Texas.  *A Texan and Texas Tech graduate has been nominated for a top position at USDA.  *Cooler weather has moved into South Texas. *The FDA has conditionally approved a drug for prevention and treatment of the New World Screwworm.  

On our latest show: We meet a really big jay from South Texas; hear about Jeff Reiter's Words on Birds; and address a listener's question about putting copper discs in your bird bath.

In this heartfelt episode of Retire in Texas, host Darryl Lyons, CEO and Co-Founder of PAX Financial Group, sits down with Dr. Marian Sokol, former CEO of the Children's Bereavement Center of South Texas, to explore how grief affects children - and how healing begins through connection, creativity, and compassion. From art therapy to peer support groups, Dr. Sokol shares how the Bereavement Center has helped thousands of children and families navigate the pain of losing a loved one. She also discusses the center's outreach in Uvalde, its school-based counseling programs, and how volunteers and donors play a vital role in sustaining its mission offered free of charge to families. Key Highlights: How the Children's Bereavement Center supports children ages 3-23 through grief and trauma. Why expressive arts therapy helps kids process pain they can't express in words. The Center's work in Uvalde and response to community-wide tragedies. How families can volunteer, donate, or participate in programs. The emotional and financial importance of wills, organization, and long-term planning. If you or someone you know is coping with loss - or wants to help others who are - learn more at www.cbcst.org or call (210) 736-4847. Listen to more episodes here: https://PAXFinancialGroup.com/podcasts If you benefitted from today's episode, feel free to share it with your family and friends.

*It has been a tough week for the cattle market.    *Texas Tech's School of Veterinary Medicine has reached a milestone.   *National Sorghum Producers is welcoming new trade agreements with Asian countries. *It's important to calculate the appropriate stocking rate when grazing wheat.  *The South Texas drought continues into the fall.  *A U.S. Senator has a few suggestions for ways to ensure that farmers are paying a fair price for inputs like fertilizer and seed.  *It has been a very unusual fall in Texas.  *Increased beef imports could threaten the U.S. beef supply.*A new therapy is being used for muscular skeletal problems in horses.  

This week on bigcitysmalltown, we turn our attention to one of San Antonio's most significant entrepreneurial success stories: Supergoop! and its founder, Holly Thaggard. From its origins here in Texas, Supergoop! has grown into an internationally recognized skincare company, known for its innovative approach to sun protection and public health.Host Bob Rivard sits down with Holly Thaggard to explore her journey from third grade teacher and professional harpist to award-winning entrepreneur and member of the Texas Business Hall of Fame. Together, they discuss the deeply personal experience that sparked Supergoop!, the scientific rigor and product development that set it apart, and the practical business lessons learned along the way.They discuss:• The founding story of Supergoop!, and its mission to address skin cancer through daily sun protection• Thaggard's early advocacy for sun safety in schools and her efforts to de-seasonalize sunscreen• The challenges and milestones of building a national brand from San Antonio, including funding, product development, and retail partnerships• Insights into company growth, from niche retail launches to global expansion and acquisition by Blackstone• The importance of local family support, community investment, and maintaining San Antonio roots during rapid growth• Thaggard's continued work advising new founders, her approach to entrepreneurship, and her commitment to public health innovationThis episode offers a close look at the impact one San Antonio founder has made—locally and globally—and what her example means for the next generation of Texas entrepreneurs.RECOMMENDED NEXT LISTEN:▶️ #138. Alamo Angels: The Future of South Texas Startups – If Holly Thaggard's Supergoop journey inspired you to think bigger about entrepreneurship, dive into this episode to learn how San Antonio's startup ecosystem is taking shape. Host Bob Rivard sits down with Sebastian Garzon of Alamo Angels to discuss how early-stage investors and founders are fueling the next wave of innovation and success across South Texas.-- -- CONNECT

Michael has been agonizing over which gun to accompany him, Marshal Halloway and Robert Parker to South Texas to hunt exotics. The current favorite choice? How about the .458 SOCOM bolt gun? MichaelBane.TV - On the Radio episode # 292. Scroll down for reference links on topics discussed in this episode. Disclaimer: The statements and opinions expressed here are our own and may not represent those of the companies we represent or any entities affiliated to it. Host: Michael Bane Producer: Flying Dragon Ltd. More information and reference links: The .458 SOCOM Refined/Michael Bane, TRIGGERED Fun at FTW/Michael Bane/TRIGGERED Beware the Beast: The .458 SOCOM AR/Patrick Sweeney, Gun Digest MDT LSS Gen 2 Chassis Dead Air Primal .46 Caliber Silencer Dead Air Silencers Fitment Chart Buffalo Bore .458 SOCOM The Music of Kyle Cox The Music of Retrophonic

Jeremy Alder! Comedian! Ex-preacher! Almost A Grown Man! Friend! Delight! More! We have a great chat! You have a great listen! About Jeremy Alder: Homeschooled in the heart of Texas by fundamentalist missionary parents with a penchant for conspiracy theories, Jeremy's childhood was anything but conventional. Now married with children of his own, Jeremy's material delves into the trials and tribulations of growing up homeschooled, the complications of religion, the mysteries of marriage, the chaos of parenting, and the existential crisis of aging—all with a healthy dose of skepticism and silliness, dry wit and charm. Jeremy headlines comedy clubs and bars around the country and has opened for several nationally touring acts, including Demetri Martin, Russell Howard, Tom Papa, Aparna Nancherla, Nicole Byer, and Chad Daniels. He has been a featured performer at numerous comedy festivals, including Laughing Skull Comedy Festival, SF Sketchfest, Big Sky Comedy Festival (Best of Fest), Asheville Comedy Festival, and Cleveland Comedy Festival (Best of Fest). Jeremy's Dry Bar Comedy special, “Purity Pants”, has generated over 6 million across platforms. About his album "Almost A Grown Man": Jeremy Alder's debut comedy album Almost A Grown Man is out courtesy of Blonde Medicine. A ‘güero' born, raised and homeschooled in South Texas, Jeremy was steeped in a world of alternative facts and fervent beliefs and learned early on to find humor in life's absurdities. Alder started comedy 10 years ago and now he's got an autobiographical hour of jokes and stories about growing up weirdly religious and homeschooled in Texas, young marriage, remarriage, and fatherhood. Also, plenty of God, sex, drugs, and guns to keep it interesting.  The album was recorded in the historic small town of Hillsborough, North Carolina, where Jeremy lives. Said Alder, “I recorded the album at a bar around the corner from my house. There were a lot of locals there, including the mayor, as well as my wife and kids. It felt like a community event!” Jeremy went to seminary after college, where he developed a humorous and provocative preaching style that sometimes got him in trouble. When a personal crisis led him to stop preaching and going to church, he turned to standup. The comedy community quickly became his new spiritual home, which he will be the first to tell you, is not a good thing. Jeremy met label heads Dominic Del Bene and Jessica Mozes by coincidence outside a show and found another supportive community in Blonde Medicine. Almost a Grown Man will is available wherever comedy is heard. Thanks for listening! And this is only the first HALF of our conversation. For part two, subscribe via Apple Podcasts or just click on over here to Patreon!    

Drew Edwards is a comic book writer known for his dark, atmospheric storytelling. He is the creator of Halloween Man, a chilling series exploring moral ambiguity, suspense, and the supernatural. Drew also co-wrote Matron with David Bowles, blending his signature intensity and narrative insight with collaborative storytelling. His work combines horror, thriller, and character-driven narratives, creating immersive worlds that challenge and captivate readers.David Bowles is a celebrated Mexican American author, translator, and educator from South Texas. He currently serves as President of the Texas Institute of Letters and has made significant contributions to contemporary literature with works including They Call Me Güero, The Prince & the Coyote, and Clockwork Curandera. A passionate storyteller, David's writing often explores themes of culture, identity, and folklore, blending rich character-driven narratives with historical and fantastical elements. He co-founded the Latinx imprint of Scout Comics, Chispa Comics, in 2021 and has served as its co-publisher and editor-in-chief. He is also an associate professor at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, where he teaches literature and Nahuatl, continuing his work in amplifying underrepresented voices through education and storytelling.

After years of tightening restrictions on water use, a South Texas town issues an ominous declaration of emergency. Beeville, Texas, is fast running out of water and they’re asking for help from the state. We’ll talk to the interim city manager about what can be done.It’s a new law requiring parental permission for public school […] The post Where Texas birders can spot sandhill and whooping cranes this winter appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

Texas businessman Bart Hutton joins The Luke Branquinho Show! From running the South Texas Showdown to building successful ag and ranching ventures, Bart brings big insight into rodeo, business, and what it takes to grow an event that puts South Texas on the map. The 2025 South Texas Showdown takes place October 20–26 in Uvalde, TX — and this year's event will spotlight a headline match-roping duel between World Champion Shad Mayfield and Kincade Henry. A showdown within the Showdown, it's set to bring high drama, big payouts, and some of rodeo's top talent to South Texas. Get your tickets to the Showdown here

Lew ApolloTake a walk with me down Fascination Street as I get to know Minnesota / Austin musician Lew Apollo.In this episode, Lew and I chat about his growing up in Minnesota, and what made him decide to move to Austin, Texas. Naturally, I ask him about his tattoos, and what they mean. Then we move onto a good ol' Texas burger slap fight! Lew and I go round and round, /1/4 pound for 1/4 pound about who has the best fast-food burger in South Texas; Whataburger or P. Terry's. Then we get into his music. Lew's new debut album is called Fool's Gold, and is a 9-track journey through heartache, acceptance, and finally contentment. We discuss a few of the tracks individually, and he even lets me play his most talked about song from this record. Lew does talk about learning from and being mentored by Austin local legend Blk Odyssy. We touch a bit on Lew's previous E.P. called Jungle, and what that title means to him. Sadly, we do discuss some rough subject matter related to his father's passing, and how this tragedy reframed the feeling and meaning of some of the songs he wrote before the event. Lew Apollo has a unique, original sound, and I can't stop playing his music in my house! Special shout out to Victor Gaspar, Orb Studios, and Rey Roldan at Rey Bee Publicity.

In this powerful episode, Joshua Moroles sits down with Tejano icon #BobbyPulido, who's now stepping into a new chapter as a candidate for #Texas15thCongressionalDistrict.

 Dr. Marianne Pinkston is a graduate of the University of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio, and of the CHRISTUS Santa Rosa Family Practice Residency Program. Graduating in 1997 and starting her clinical solo practice in 2000 with her husband, Dr. Pinkston provided South Texas with the best general care in family practice until 2007, when she developed Rheumatoid arthritis, where Dr. Pinkston then began her journey into integrative and functional medicine. She earned tens of thousands of hours in training and degrees in stem cell and peptide certification, as well as anti-aging, natural hormone replacement, weight loss, regenerative medicine, and integrative medicine studies. Dr. Pinkston is a specialist in weight loss, having gained up to three hundred pounds and developed diabetes and high blood pressure. Dr. Pinkston lost 162 pounds in a year and two months, regaining her precious health and soon training to a high athletic level. Dr. Pinkston also provides natural hormone replacement therapy for men and women and treats autoimmune conditions such as metabolic, thyroid, gut health, exposure medicine, and many other inflammatory conditions. Dr. Pinkston is not limited to any disease or treatment style. Dr. Pinkston entered the media scene in 2016 with KTSA 550 and the Dr. Pinkston's Radio Show and now has joined KLUP-930 The Answer in San Antonio, Texas, where she presents many contemporary and integrative health topics as well as inspirational and guided life improvement topics and motivational speaking. https://www.drpbetterlife.com/http://www.yourlotandparcel.org

Jerry Jones has been fined $250,000 for the middle finger he directed at fans during the Cowboys-Jets game over the weekend, a league spokesperson told The Dallas Morning News on Tuesday. In other news, the architect of Texas' mid-decade redistricting plan said on Tuesday he did not use racial data to design the map that could net Republicans five seats in Congress. Adam Kincaid, the executive director of the National Republican Redistricting Trust, said he drew “most” of the 2025 map that targeted five congressional seats held by Democrats in the Dallas, Houston, Central and South Texas regions; singer Leon Bridges stood at the corner of Calhoun Street and Daggett Avenue in Fort Worth Tuesday, tugging on a rope that uncovered a newly-minted sign bearing his name; and Dallas-based Chili's Bar and Grill removed its longtime Skillet Beef Queso and White Skillet Queso in favor of a new cheese dip called Southwest Queso.  Unlike the Skillet Beef Queso, the Southwest Queso is vegetarian. Chili's was once a single location on Dallas' Greenville Avenue that opened 50 years ago, in 1975. It now operates 1,600 restaurants in 29 countries and two territories. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Read the article: https://weirddarkness.com/devils-lagoon-shooting-texas-ghost-hunt/Seven teenagers searching for a legendary haunted lagoon in South Texas found themselves facing real gunfire instead of ghosts on a dark December night in 2020.= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2025, Weird Darkness.#TrueCrime #GhostHunting #TexasLegends #DevilsLagoon #GoneWrong

James Talarico is a Texas state representative who's recently announced his candidacy for US Senate. He's a Democrat, but not afraid to criticize some aspects of his party.  “National Democrats have talked about defending democracy or protecting institutions,” he said. “But, this democracy of ours doesn't work for a lot of people in this country. It doesn't work for a lot of people in Texas…. This is a deeply broken political system. And I'm not interested in defending it.”  Talarico joined POLITICO's Dasha Burns this week for an episode of The Conversation, in a wide-ranging conversation about his candidacy, his faith and what Democrats can learn from Beyoncé.  Talarico caught national attention when he flipped a state House district outside Austin in 2018, and has grown in prominence on social media, where he boasts millions of followers on TikTok and Instagram. The former school teacher who's studying to be a pastor is joining a crowded race to try to turn a Senate seat blue in Texas. His faith has been one of the central aspects of his campaign. “My faith is why I went into public service. My granddad was a Baptist preacher in South Texas [and he] told me that Jesus gave us these two commandments to love God and love neighbor, which means that your faith is inherently public, right?,” he said. “That means that your faith should impact how you treat people out in the world. And really politics is just another word for how we treat our neighbors at the most fundamental level.” When it comes to immigration, a Texas issue in the national spotlight, Talarico offered a metaphor to explain his approach. “People have a desire for a sane immigration system, a secure border that can ensure public safety and can ensure that the people coming here are coming to contribute to our communities and not threaten our communities,” he said. “We should treat our southern border like our front porch. We should have a giant welcome mat out front, and we should have the lock on the door.”

James Talarico is a Texas state representative who's recently announced his candidacy for US Senate. He's a Democrat, but not afraid to criticize some aspects of his party.  “National Democrats have talked about defending democracy or protecting institutions,” he said. “But, this democracy of ours doesn't work for a lot of people in this country. It doesn't work for a lot of people in Texas…. This is a deeply broken political system. And I'm not interested in defending it.”  Talarico joined POLITICO's Dasha Burns this week for an episode of The Conversation, in a wide-ranging conversation about his candidacy, his faith and what Democrats can learn from Beyoncé.  Talarico caught national attention when he flipped a state House district outside Austin in 2018, and has grown in prominence on social media, where he boasts millions of followers on TikTok and Instagram. The former school teacher who's studying to be a pastor is joining a crowded race to try to turn a Senate seat blue in Texas. His faith has been one of the central aspects of his campaign. “My faith is why I went into public service. My granddad was a Baptist preacher in South Texas [and he] told me that Jesus gave us these two commandments to love God and love neighbor, which means that your faith is inherently public, right?,” he said. “That means that your faith should impact how you treat people out in the world. And really politics is just another word for how we treat our neighbors at the most fundamental level.” When it comes to immigration, a Texas issue in the national spotlight, Talarico offered a metaphor to explain his approach. “People have a desire for a sane immigration system, a secure border that can ensure public safety and can ensure that the people coming here are coming to contribute to our communities and not threaten our communities,” he said. “We should treat our southern border like our front porch. We should have a giant welcome mat out front, and we should have the lock on the door.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Are you drowning in interruptions, curveballs, or the chaos of real-life homeschooling—and wondering if you'll ever get back to consistent days? You're not alone, friend! This week on the Homeschool Better Together Podcast, I'm joined by DaLynn DeWitt—a South Texas homeschool mom of three, rodeo wife, and self-confessed “all or nothing” personality—who opens up about what it really looks like to homeschool when life goes sideways.DaLynn shares how her school year started with ceilings leaking, family camping out in one bedroom, a kitchen-turned-homeschool zone, and zero hope of a “normal” routine. And yet—she found this was actually one of her most consistent, joyful years ever. (Spoiler: You do NOT need a perfect plan or a Pinterest-ready schoolroom to make homeschool work—you just need a launch point and a whole lot of grace).We talk about the power of starting with just one thing (even if it's just reading the Bible or a good book), using tools like the Minimum Viable Day, and how to climb out of a rut after illness, loss, and every possible interruption. DaLynn shares her brutally honest take on mindset, figuring out your “good enough” day, and learning when to keep pushing—and when to step outside and catch your breath.If you're stuck in a season of hard, or just want practical ideas (and a good laugh) on building better routines, you do not want to miss this episode.What you'll learn:What to do when your “perfect” plan is torpedoed by life (construction, illness, travel… you name it)How starting with just ONE anchor habit can launch the rest of your homeschool dayThe magic of the Minimum Viable Day (when it really is “good enough”)Moving forward after a school slump, setbacks, or ‘failing' weeksGiving yourself grace—and permission to do less, not more—when everything falls apartWhy consistency doesn't require perfection (and actually thrives on the opposite)The real secret sauce to building homeschool momentum—and keeping it when you're tired, grumpy, or overwhelmedResources mentioned in this episode:Put Your Homeschool Year on AutopilotHomeschool Consistency BootcampWonder StudiesHomeschool Better Together Free CommunityFor full show notes and a transcript of today's episode, head to pambarnhill.com/hsbt47

On June 6, 1972, the Gulf of Mexico gave back one of its secrets. The body of Randolph “Randy” Farenthold, 32 years old, oil money in his veins, and gambling smoke in his lungs, washed ashore on Mustang Island. His hands were bound, his body chained, his skull fractured. The brutal murder of the South Texas “sportsman” triggered one of the most intensive investigations in Nueces County history, pulling in local lawmen, Texas Rangers, and even the FBI.But this was no simple killing. Randy had been scheduled to testify in a federal fraud case against men tied to shady financial schemes, leaving investigators to question whether his death was a mob-style hit meant to silence him. His movements in the final hours were traced from Corpus Christi's nightlife to the waters he loved, yet every lead pointed to a tangle of gambling debts, betrayals, and organized crime connections.Though suspects were named and one man, Bruce Lusk Bass III, eventually indicted and convicted, Randy's murder remains clouded by unanswered questions. His violent end became one more curse in a dynasty already fractured by addiction, politics, and loss.Randy's death was only the beginning. Seventeen years later, the family would face another devastating silence—the disappearance of his younger brother, James Robert “Jimmy” Farenthold.If you have any information about the disappearance of Jimmy Farenthold, please contact the San Antonio Police Department at (210) 207-8939.Sources: The Corpus Christi Caller-Times, The Port Aransas South Jetty, The Houston Chronicle, The San Antonio Express-News, Texas Monthly, Texas Observer, texashistory.unt.edu, The Los Angeles TimesYou can support gone cold and listen to the show ad-free at https://patreon.com/gonecoldpodcastFind us at https://www.gonecold.comFor Gone Cold merch, visit https://gonecold.dashery.comFollow gone cold on Facebook, Instagram, Threads, TikTok, YouTube, and X. Search @gonecoldpodcast at all or just click https://linknbio.com/gonecoldpodcast#WhereIsJimmyFarenthold #CorpusChristi #CCTX #TX #Texas #TrueCrime #TexasTrueCrime #ColdCase #TrueCrimePodcast #Podcast #ColdCase #Unsolved #Murder #UnsolvedMurder #UnsolvedMysteries #Homicide #CrimeStories #PodcastRecommendations #CrimeJunkie #MysteryPodcast #TrueCrimeObsessed #CrimeDocs #InvestigationDiscovery #PodcastAddict #TrueCrimeFan #CriminalJustice #ForensicFilesBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gone-cold-texas-true-crime--3203003/support.

Texas dynasties are remembered for oil, ranching, and politics. Their names are carved into courthouses and campuses—but behind the polished legacy of the Farenthold family lies a darker story. In this first part of our multi-episode series, we trace the family's rise from European aristocracy and South Texas oil wealth into political power, before unraveling the tragedies that shadowed their name.From the sudden death of a child to the brutal gangland-style murder of 32-year-old Randy Farenthold, this episode examines the intersections of privilege, politics, and violence. As Frances “Sissy” Farenthold's political star rose on reform and civil rights, her family life was shattered by a killing that sent shockwaves through Corpus Christi society.But Randy's murder was only the beginning. Another son, Jimmy, would one day vanish—without obituary, without a police report, without answers. Just silence.This is Part One of Three of The Disappearance of Jimmy Farenthold: Oil, Power, and Secrets.If you have any information about the disappearance of Jimmy Farenthold, please contact the San Antonio Police Department at (210) 207-8939.Sources: The Corpus Christi Caller-Times, The Port Aransas South Jetty, The Houston Chronicle, The San Antonio Express-News, Texas Monthly, Texas Observer, texashistory.unt.edu, The Los Angeles Times,You can support gone cold and listen to the show ad-free at https://patreon.com/gonecoldpodcastFind us at https://www.gonecold.comFor Gone Cold merch, visit https://gonecold.dashery.comFollow gone cold on Facebook, Instagram, Threads, TikTok, YouTube, and X. Search @gonecoldpodcast at all or just click https://linknbio.com/gonecoldpodcast#WhereIsJimmyFarenthold #CorpusChristi #CCTX #TX #Texas #TrueCrime #TexasTrueCrime #ColdCase #TrueCrimePodcast #Podcast #ColdCase #Unsolved #Murder #UnsolvedMurder #UnsolvedMysteries #Homicide #CrimeStories #PodcastRecommendations #CrimeJunkie #MysteryPodcast #TrueCrimeObsessed #CrimeDocs #InvestigationDiscovery #PodcastAddict #TrueCrimeFan #CriminalJustice #ForensicFilesBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gone-cold-texas-true-crime--3203003/support.

Christopher Rufo is leading a ruthless — and successful — counterrevolution against American elite culture. What does the country look like if he wins? This episode was produced by Miles Bryan, edited by Jolie Myers, fact-checked by Laura Bullard, engineered by Patrick Boyd and Adriene Lilly and hosted by Noel King. A sign for a Cracker Barrel restaurant, whose logo sparked a controversy on the right, led by Christopher Rufo. Photo by Al Drago/Bloomberg via Getty Images. Further reading: Rigoberto Gonzalez' painting Refugees Crossing the Border Wall into South Texas; America's Cultural Revolution by Christopher Rufo Listen to Today, Explained ad-free by becoming a Vox Member: vox.com/members. Transcript at vox.com/today-explained-podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices