
Articles
-
3 days ago |
kxxv.com | Josh Crawford
BELTON, Texas (KXXV) — At sunrise in Belton, the smokers are already running hot. On Central Avenue, now affectionately known by locals as “Barbecue Alley”, two Texas giants fire up their pits by 4:30 or 5 a.m., preparing for a day that’s about more than just feeding crowds. On one side is Schoepf’s BBQ, first opened in 1993 and later transformed by Ronnie and Staci Schoepf, who took the reins from Ronnie’s parents.
-
4 days ago |
kxxv.com | Josh Crawford
BELL COUNTY, Texas (KXXV) — At Helping Hands Ministry of Belton, the shelves move fast—but the mission remains steady: ensuring families in Bell County don’t go hungry. And in the summer, that need becomes more urgent. “During the summer, kids are home from school. Grandparents and caretakers take on more responsibility," Alicia Jallah, Executive Director of Helping Hands, said.
-
5 days ago |
kxxv.com | Josh Crawford
BELTON, Texas (KXXV) — Every Wednesday and sometimes Mondays inside the Belton Police Department, a quiet but powerful effort is underway. Volunteers sit down, pick up a list of names, and begin a simple routine: asking “Are you okay?”Watch Josh talk to leaders about how the program works: Belton PD "RU OK" program saving lives That question forms the heart of Belton’s RU OK? Program, an outreach initiative that’s been running since 2013.
-
1 week ago |
kxxv.com | Josh Crawford
BELTON, Texas (KXXV) — Juneteenth, a celebration of emancipation and legacy, took on deeper meaning at Bell County’s museum gathering, where Dr. George Harrison, longtime professor and cultural leader, along with community activist and advocate Babatunde, shared powerful messages of personal resilience and collective responsibility. “I grew up in Belton,” Harrison said, recalling his family’s struggle after losing his father in 1967. “We lost our house.
-
1 week ago |
kxxv.com | Josh Crawford
FORT HOOD, TEXAS (KXXV) — Fort Cavazos has officially reverted to Fort Hood, following Monday night's execution order issued to Lt. General Kevin Admiral, Commander of the Third Armored Corps. Though the process of renaming back to Fort Hood is now formally underway, for many residents, it’s more of a formality than a transformational shift. “For me, it’s just a name,” said Killeen resident Tyrell Lyons, whose ties to the post extend back to his mother’s time stationed there during his childhood.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →