The 36,000-square-foot venue is a $14 million joint investment by the City and Edinburg EDC. It's designed to be a hub for creativity, discovery, and artistic growth.
The Non Profit TV Network produces a video for Thanksgiving about Brownsville-based BiG Heroes.
Senator-elect helps former senator to give away 1,000 turkeys to needy families in Brownsville.
Brownsville physician Madhavan Pisharodi has penned a book about the coronavirus. With better ventilation in homes, many lives could have been saved, he argues.
Edinburg Mayor Ramiro Garza kicks off the Edinburg Commercial Investment Tour hosted by the Rio Grande Valley Partnership.
The fund-raising has been led by Chingona Ventures. Chingona Co-Founder Samara Hernandez has joined Viva's board of directors.
The BTA was formed in 1986 as a forum for discussion and advocacy on issues pertaining to border development, quality of life and trade in the Americas. It comprises public and private sector representatives from the United States, Mexico and Canada.
U.S. Sen. John Cornyn has applauded the North American Development Bank's decision to reestablish its Water Infrastructure Fund. He said it is a critical program for municipal and agricultural communities.
Renowned author and researcher Guadalupe Correa-Cabrera spoke at South Texas College before the result of the US presidential election was known. She said the election would have far-reaching implications.
The Frontera Leadership Institute says it empowers young entrepreneurs from Brownsville by equipping them with the essential leadership and produce development skills to navigate business ventures.
The Capable Kids Foundation aims to help children and young adults with disabilities build friendships, increase confidence, and acquire vital life skills so they can be an active part of society.
This year's recipients will be the migrant children that pass through Catholic Charities RGV's McAllen Respite Center.
Rio Grande Guardian news reporter Antonio Vindell travels up the Brownsville Ship Channel with Isla Tours.
A guest column from retired educator and writer René Torres of Brownsville.
The conference featured a full day of presentations and interactive workshops featuring influential Latina leaders from across the Rio Grande Valley and beyond.
Over 550 people attended the event, a far cry from the group of 75 attendees at the inaugural conference. RGVHCC President Cynthia Sakulenzki says she is pleased with the growth.
Service to be held October 12 at McAllen First United Methodist Church, 4200 N. McColl Road in McAllen, starting at 11:00 a.m.