Chris Sadeghi

1 month ago | myfoxzone.com | Chris Sadeghi

CANTON, Texas — Forget Wall Street. The best trading in the country, even the world, happens in a small North Texas town with a population of 5000. “World famous,” boasts Canton’s Mayor Lou Ann Everett-Berry. Anyone familiar with Canton, Texas knows it is synonymous with its First Monday Trade Days event. Proclaimed as the world’s largest flea market, it stretches 450 acres across the town’s fairgrounds and has a reputation built over nearly 200 years.

1 month ago | wfaa.com | Chris Sadeghi

CANTON, Texas — Forget Wall Street. The best trading in the country, even the world, happens in a small North Texas town with a population of 5000. “World famous,” boasts Canton’s Mayor Lou Ann Everett-Berry. Anyone familiar with Canton, Texas knows it is synonymous with its First Monday Trade Days event. Proclaimed as the world’s largest flea market, it stretches 450 acres across the town’s fairgrounds and has a reputation built over nearly 200 years.

1 month ago | abc10.com | Chris Sadeghi

CANTON, Texas — Forget Wall Street. The best trading in the country, even the world, happens in a small North Texas town with a population of 5000. “World famous,” boasts Canton’s Mayor Lou Ann Everett-Berry. Anyone familiar with Canton, Texas knows it is synonymous with its First Monday Trade Days event. Proclaimed as the world’s largest flea market, it stretches 450 acres across the town’s fairgrounds and has a reputation built over nearly 200 years.

Feb 26, 2025 | tspantx.com | Chris Sadeghi

The red pegasus has served as a beacon of the city since 1934. DALLAS — If you spend any real amount of time in the city of Dallas, you are bound to see a flying horse eventually. Pegasus, a creature of ancient Greek mythology, can be seen in murals, at businesses, during events and it’s even in the logo of a local sports team. So how did the horse born from the blood of Medusa become the symbol of Dallas? Like many other foundations of the city, you can thank the oil industry.

Jan 28, 2025 | tspantx.com | Chris Sadeghi

Texans have sometimes struggled to celebrate Groundhog Day due to their mild winters. DALLAS — Though we may know the legend, it is difficult for Texans to truly celebrate or otherwise observe Groundhog Day. The 138-year-old tradition of a bunch of men in Pennsylvania gathering around a groundhog named Phil for his decree on the winter forecast does not exactly resonate in a state where cold weather might not last six weeks at all.