Good morning, Lubbock.

Lubbock Animal Services held an event that placed 101 animals, including eight cats and 58 dogs, into new homes.

The event eased shelter capacity as the facility now houses 264 animals while offering fostering and Doggy Day Outs opportunities for residents.

Forty local makers will showcase handmade crafts and art at Nightmare On 19th Street Dark Market this Saturday, Sept.

26 (6:30 to 10:30 p.m.) with the park box office open until 11:00 p.m.

Lubbock will mark Buddy Holly’s 90th birthday on Friday, Sept.

4 at Rave On Lounge Patio (1300 Mac Davis Lane) with live music, classic cars, and a drive-in screening of La Bamba at 9 p.m. The free event is part of the First Friday Art Trail, starting at 6 p.m.

First job stories from Lubbock show many locals began working in food service at Dairy Queen & McDonald's or took on roles at a radio station.

These early work experiences are remembered for building skills that helped shape future careers.

Texas DPS advises college football fans to use designated drivers and rideshare apps at tailgates as Texas Tech welcomes 45,000 new students this season in Lubbock, helping everyone stay safe while celebrating the Red Raiders.

Governor Abbott announced $1,106,000 in FVA grants to five Panhandle veteran service organizations today during the Texas Veterans Commission’s tour, including Lubbock County receiving $25,000 for pro bono legal services to help an estimated 836 veterans.

United Supermarkets kicked off its Aisles of Smiles campaign today at checkouts to support the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

Shoppers can add any donation to help fund research and care for those with muscular dystrophy and related conditions at local stores.

Longtime Lubbock friends often promise to meet but rarely follow through—a quirky habit that turns grocery store run-ins into genuine catch-ups.

The piece humorously hints that meeting for coffee may be the day they finally keep their plans.

Lubbock restaurants typically fix order mistakes fast when diners speak up calmly and explain the issue, whether it's a wrong dish or an unexpected ingredient.

This clear approach helps staff resolve problems quickly for a better dining experience.

Lubbock diners find that staying calm when orders are wrong helps restaurants fix mistakes quickly (issues like wrong dishes or unexpected extras are resolved on the fly).

Clear feedback ensures staff can promptly address concerns.