Thursday, October 1, 2026
Beginning Friday, November 28 and running through Saturday, December 28, the Granbury Country Christmas Petting Farm will transform Granbury Square Plaza into a charming holiday attraction filled …
Laurence La Haye is a dyed-in-the-wool shoemaker. A sixth-generation cobbler, the Californian-turned-Texan is the owner and CEO of Superlamb on the Square, one of Granbury’s only shoe repair and leather shops.
Veteran’s Day is a day meant to remember and honor America’s service men and women. The teams of Mesquite Pit’s three locations did this Nov. 11 by offering free meals to veterans and half-priced meals to their spouses.
Dawn Bradley has been chosen as this week’s winner of the Hood County News A.C.E. (Achieving Campus Excellence) Award.
With secret entrances and flowing champagne, The Speakeasy Soirée on Saturday, November 9, at the Lake Granbury Conference Center was a night filled with community support and celebration. The Lake …
This year, Santa’s losing the reindeer and riding his hog all the way down South to the American Legion Rider Post 491’s 27th Annual Toy Run which starts at 9 a.m. Nov. 15 at 3409 Davis Road.
This Saturday, Nov. 15, the “Great Granbury Clean Up” will once again commence. The clean up is a semi-annual event where environmentally inclined volunteers gather to pick up trash from the city’s public areas and roadways in an attempt so keep the Granbury sparkling.
Granbury has long been known for its rolling hills and picturesque lake, but the Scenic City Standards Review Commission acknowledged the town’s quaint charm when it announced Granbury as one of the 36 cities in Texas to hold one of its prestigious Platinum Scenic City Certifications.
Emma Looney has been baking from the time she was in utero, according to her mom. It’s a passion that has continued to grow in Emma over the first 11 years of her life — so much so that the youngster owns and operates her own bakery, Sunshine and Sprinkles Confections.
GISD host its annual Veterans Day ceremony Nov. 11 by starting out with Breakfast in the Granbury High School Library, followed by the ceremony hosted by the GHS MCJROTC in the Auditorium.
Following the county commissioners’ decision Thursday, Nov. 6, to provide Hood County’s food pantries with $100,000 in food assistance aid amid the SNAP cuts, the area’s elected officials were called together on special business — to make casseroles.
Following the SNAP benefit cuts enacted Nov. 3 by President Trump food banks across the country have been scrambling to figure out how they are going to keep their patrons fed — and Hood County’s food banks are no exception.