News

Texas native Horseherb makes great groundcover, but can take over

Body
Dear Neil: I have a 3.5-acre piece of property, and this groundcover grows wild over a good portion of it. I have two areas, however, where I planted and maintain Palisades Zoysia around my front walk and pool. This plant is starting to invade the grass around the pool. Is there a way to get rid of it in that space without harming the grass?
Texas native Horseherb makes great groundcover, but can take over

FROM THE PULPIT

Body
Sharing his understanding of the dictates of Just War Theory for Christians who found themselves in the midst of one of our previous “War(s) on Terror,” the prominent evangelical apologist for “a generous orthodoxy,” Tony Campolo, considered John Calvin’s elaborations of the classic understanding established by Augustine in organizing the theory into six points or elements: 1) the justness of the cause of the conflict (reason for going to war); 2) the lawfulness (the enlisting of international allies in accord with international law) of the declaration of war; 3) the exhaustion of diplomacy before the declaration of war; 4) an expectation of universal blessings from success; 5) the practice of force proportionate to the desired outcome and 6) the outweighing of the damage/harm caused by the mere waging of war by the good accomplished through conflict (Red Letter Christians, Campolo, p. 58).

A Journey of Resilience and Tradition

Body
The long-awaited graduation day arrived this Friday for the Fort Stockton High School Class of 2026, marking the end of a 12-year journey and the beginning of a new chapter for the graduating seniors. The final week was filled with emotional milestones, including a nostalgic tour of the district's campuses and a reflective Baccalaureate ceremony that highlighted the unique character of this graduating class.
Rylee Weist and Dr. Adrian Vega, Vice President of Institutional Advancement, stand outside for a photo. Photos by Andres Madrid

Packed House

Body
The Pecos County Commissioners Court room was filled to capacity Monday as an unusually high number of residents took the podium to voice concerns over multi-billion dollar energy projects, public safety, and water concerns. The session, which lasted several hours, was defined by intense public engagement that challenged the court’s approach to industrial growth and transparency.
Subscribe to News