memorial day

Memorial Day became a federal holiday in 1971. Here is a look at how Americans have celebrated through the years while also honoring those who made the ultimate sacrifice for their country.

Millions of Texans are expected to hit the road or sky this Memorial Day. Learn the best times to travel and which cities to avoid.

After a pretty lackluster 2020, this Memorial Day weekend will see more Americans with the chance to come together thanks to the countless vaccinations going on throughout the state.

Here is a way to celebrate Memorial Day by honoring those who sacrificed their lives at the Golden Crescent Gold Star Memorial Tribute on May 31st.

We love seeing the ways Texans display our nation's flag for Memorial Day Weekend.

With the Memorial Day holiday and social distancing in mind, we've created a list of four things you can do over the weekend with family and friends.

Since there's an apparent meat shortage happening and prices for steaks and burgers are shooting higher at the grocery store, throwing a portabello mushroom on the grill this weekend is sounding like a great idea. And have you ever grilled a peach?

KLUB 106.9 will countdown the 500 greatest rock & roll titles of all time for the Memorial Day weekend!

There are a lot of events scheduled for Monday, May 27th to honor those that have made the ultimate sacrifice for our great nation, but there's one that is special to us here at the radio station because it helps support the Victoria County Veterans Council...

Memorial Day is more important than just a day off to head to the beach, grill in the backyard or, head to the next big sale. It's time to honor our nation's veterans who gave their lives for our great country. Here are a few tributes planned for Monday that you're invited to...

Honoring those who have served with a list of classic rock's best songs about war.

It's Memorial Day, a day when the United States as a nation reflects on the military personnel who've lost their lives fighting for their country. What began a Decoration Day after the Civil War to commemorate the soldiers who lost their lives in battle has since been expanded and renamed to address all Americans who have died during military service.