Over the weekend, hundreds flocked to Houston's hotspots in protest marches. Now, some restaurants are getting in on the action, showing the country what a "day without immigrants" looks like. Late ...
Earlier this month, a swell shark egg successfully hatched at the Shreveport Aquarium. The egg was first spotted by the aquarium’s team about eight months ago and had been closely monitored.
Just a few days into the the new year, the Downtown Disney District in Anaheim opened its first new eating establishment of 2025. Parkside Market, a two-story food hall with four dining ...
When the sunfish began looking unwell days after the aquarium closed on Dec. 1 for a six-month renovation, its keepers suspected digestive problems, gave it less food and visited the fish tank to ...
When the sunfish began looking unwell days after the aquarium closed on Dec. 1 for a six-month renovation, its keepers suspected digestive problems, gave it less food and visited the fish tank to ...
When the sunfish began looking unwell days after the aquarium closed on December 1 for a six-month renovation, its keepers suspected digestive problems, gave it less food and visited the fish tank ...
Houston chefs and restaurants have made a great showing, with 13 semifinalists in the running for medals in seven different categories. Here’s a full list of the Houston-area chefs and restaurants who ...
MORE FOOD NEWS: 15 Houston restaurant closings that defined 2024, including longtime staples Damian's and Nippon Outstanding Wine and Other Beverages Program: March Goodnight Hospitality's crown ...
Brittany Britto Garley is Eater's regional editor of Texas, overseeing food, restaurant, and dining news for Eater Austin, Eater Dallas, and Eater Houston. Brittany is based in the Houston area.
An aquarium in Japan is using cardboard cutouts of visitors to cheer up its lonely resident sunfish, who stopped eating after the building closed to real-life visitors. Kaikyokan Aquarium in ...
“This is the most snow I’ve ever seen and I’ve been here since 1970,” said George Card as he swept snow from his front porch in the Heights neighborhood of Houston, near downtown.