Charlie

Last month, Amarillo collected over 1,900 pairs of socks in its Socktober drive. This November, the City and Public Library launch “Carevember,” collecting adult winter gloves, toothpaste, toothbrushes and 5,232 feminine-hygiene pads.

Amarillo is warming up for the season with a free downtown event on November 29: carolers at 6:30 PM, a Christmas tree lighting, and a showing of Polar Express at the Civic Center Auditorium.

Freezing weather is returning to the Texas Panhandle, and with it comes serious risks to your body, home and vehicle.

The holiday season in Amarillo is underway, and on November 22 you can join the first ever Harvest Hustle at John Stiff Park.

Starting Nov. 15, 2025, the City of Amarillo will close all public park restrooms until March 2026 — a decision made to prevent winter pipe damage, but one that leaves families scrambling for alternatives.

2025 has been anything but ordinary in the Texas Panhandle — from record lows and heavy rain to photo-op snow squall warnings and now a potential 20-degree-above-average heat wave.

Many Texas homeowners are uneasy — 77 % support laws requiring removal of house-listing photos after a sale, citing safety and scam concerns. You can already ask agents or portals to scrub photos while you wait for legislation.

Fall in the Texas Panhandle can flip from warm and sunny to cold and windy in minutes. In Amarillo, you might wear shorts one day and a coat the next. Here are key tips to stay prepared.

A recent study by WalletHub ranks Austin, Texas the nation’s best college town, thanks to its vibrant social scene and strong economic and academic opportunities — even if affordability remains a challenge

October in Texas isn’t just big—it’s spooky. With 120 haunted locations, 550 ghost towns and over 6,500 UFO sightings, the Lone Star State is officially one of America’s most haunted places.