Kerrville News

A 19-year-old Kerrville woman who reported she was abducted and then sexually assaulted last week was lying, according to Kerrville police.

Marc Benno once played with psychedelic rockers The Doors. These days he's helping people find sobriety.

Kimberley Clayton believes that Christian principles not only should be allowed in the classroom, but all learning should be built on them.

Alarmed by the recent trend of declining financial literacy, one Kerrville organization is stepping to the plate to combat the problem.

Hurricane Dolly will make landfall over Deep South Texas early Wednesday afternoon as a Category 2 hurricane.

The summer can be filled with check-ups. From the home's air conditioning system to the car engine, people are eager to make sure things are going to work during the sweltering months.

An interesting piece of Kerrville history is headed for a new home. An iron fence that used to surround the former Kerr County Courthouse from 1885 to 1926 has been found and will be updated, repaired and moved ...

As one local resident learned, software claiming to be a legitimate antivirus program can be just the opposite.

With gas prices continuing to break records, drivers want to make sure they get every drop they're paying for.

The Kerrville City Council heard from 14 organizations Tuesday night that are seeking hotel-motel occupancy tax funds.

A 19-year-old Kerrville woman reported being abducted and sexually assaulted Friday night.

Instead of fighting city hall, a 30-year-old Kerrville man decided to break into it.

Computer models indicate that tropical storm Dolly just might give the scorched Hill Country some much needed rain.

John left this life to be with his heavenly father on July 17, 2008, at the age of 63, at his home in Henderson, Nev., after a 9-month battle with cancer.

The Kerrville Daily Times received nine awards Saturday from the West Texas Press Association, including the coveted sweepstakes and journalist of the year awards in the daily newspaper category.

Sales of existing homes have slowed somewhat in the Kerrville area, but construction and sales of new homes still are on track.

The open-air tabernacle on the hill stands quiet and empty except for the barn swallows that cruise through.

The savings and loan industry is taking a hit across the nation, but local bankers want to assure customers their money is safe.

Ms. Carolyn and I visited three communities this week, and I think each might hold a lesson for our own Kerrville.

Members of the Kerr County/Kerrville Joint Airport Board may feel like a broken record.