First, the Selig family disappeared, leaving behind a Victorian house filled with portals. Then, other portals opened after grocery store workers spilled a mysterious liquid. After that, the pace of these incidents picked up. A transportation hub in Denve... See more
In May 1976, a year and a half before the land 40 miles east of Phoenix became Lost Dutchman State Park, artist Ettore “Ted” DeGrazia led a group of journalists, a film crew, and Yaqui and Apache friends into the Superstition Mountains. Pack horses accomp... See more
Dust clouds the November night under the generator-powered lights behind the Amarillo Civic Center. In the surrounding parking lots, cowboy hat-wearing fans weave through a maze of sedans, crossovers, oversized pickups and horse trailers. Four riders cros... See more
Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton, the first Catholic saint born on American soil, spent her life during our nation’s early years serving the poor and marginalized. Today, we still benefit from the schools and hospitals she helped establish. But her impact runs ... See more
What’s left of Route 66 in Texas stretches across its Panhandle from Oklahoma to New Mexico, often as a frontage road for Interstate 40. On either side, grasslands stream by, the scenery broken by wind turbines rotating like giant pinwheels on the horizon... See more
