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SAN DIEGO — There lives a tale in the brushland between Benavides, Texas, and Parás, Mexico, a story of injustice and heartbreak that’s been...

MISSION — The Mission Police Department along with the McAllen ER, Mission Crime Stoppers and the city of Mission held the turkey give away...

McALLEN — The sound of patriotic music carried through the air as dozens of veterans and supporters filled the bleachers here at the Veterans...

HARLINGEN — Harlingen High School had invited veterans and the public Friday to its annual Veterans Day Ceremony. The school’s ROTC cadets and instructors...

See Berenice Garcia news report here: https://myrgv.com/local-news/2022/10/30/bernie-sanders-stumps-for-michelle-vallejo-in-rgv-democratic-push/

MISSION — The excitement was unmistakable as local and state officials celebrated the next phase of the trade industry in the Rio Grande Valley. Construction...

EDINBURG — Palm Valley Animal Society is once again in need of help, having reached capacity and hoping to offer ways the public can...

La Unión del Pueblo Entero (LUPE) held a community rally with current and former Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) recipients Monday morning in downtown Brownsville.

A large black sheet covered La Familia sculpture created by Adán Parades, who resides in Oaxaca, Mexico, and was present in Brownsville, Friday as sounds of conversations are heard among the many in attendance just before the official sculpture unveiling ceremony at Buena Vida Arts and Cultural Park. Opening remarks were made by Mitte Foundation President RJ Mitte about the gift from the Mitte Cultural District Foundation to the City of Brownsville and sister city Matamoros. Over 50 were in attendance, including many city and county dignitaries from both Brownsville and Matamoros along with Brownsville citizens, all waiting in anticipation for artist Paredes to describe his creation. “The ensemble of La Familia represents a memory, a time, and a tradition. The reflection of the present that builds towards the future,” Paredes said before the official sculpture unveiling. Cheers and applause was heard throughout the park as the large black sheet slowly moved over the sculpture as the morning sun glistened on the reflective artwork. The ceremony concluded with traditional Mexican dances by Revival of Cultural Arts in partnership with Costumes of the Americas. (Miguel Roberts/The Brownsville Herald)