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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Jul 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Newschannel10
- Top 500K sites
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- Jul 20, 2026
Latest articles
Square House: The oldest house in the Texas Panhandle (opens the original)
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PANHANDLE, Texas (KFDA) - The oldest house in the Texas Panhandle was built in Panhandle, Texas in 1887. When they set out to build it, there was just one problem. There are no trees here! When the Southern Kansas Railway pushed into Panhandle, Texas in the 1880’s, they needed a home for the railroad’s man on the ground. The only problem was there wasn’t a tree in sight. So, the lumber came by ox cart all the way from Dodge City, Kansas. The result? A 24-by-24 square house. It was simple, functi
The history of naming Canyon, Texas (opens the original)
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CANYON, Texas (KFDA) - It only makes sense that the town adjacent to the second largest canyon in the United States is named Canyon, Texas. But surprisingly, it almost had a different name. On Christmas Day, 1887, founder L.G. Conner settled this spot. Folks expected him to name the town after himself. But his blacksmith, A.L. Hammond, had a different idea. He pointed 12 miles east, toward the canyon already shaping life on the plains. Naming the town of Canyon was the easy part. Texas law requi
Canyon, Texas: Home to the tallest wind turbine in the USA (opens the original)
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CANYON, Texas (KFDA) - The wind in the Texas Panhandle has been pushing people around for centuries. But Canyon, Texas has something big enough to put that bully to work. Long before electricity, that same wind helped shape life on the high plains. Beginning in the late 1800s, ranchers planted thousands of windmills, not to generate power, but to pump water. Without them, there would have been no ranches, no farms, and very little reason to settle here. For generations, folks in the Texas Panhan
Mammoth hunters to a peanut empire: The history of Portales (opens the original)
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PORTALES, N.M. (KFDA) - From mammoth hunters at Blackwater Draw to the farmers who turned ancient spring water into a peanut empire, today we’re taking a look at the history of Portales. About 13,000 years ago, mammoth hunters worked the water holes here. Now known as Blackwater Draw, it is one of the most significant ice age sites in North America. Back then, ancient springs turned this stretch of the high plains into an oasis. Eventually, the mammoths disappeared, but the humans stayed. Then c
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