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Luke ClaytonBow season is well underway and the general season opens Nov 1st. Larry Weishuhn (aka "Mr. Whitetail") joins Luke this week for a very "from the field" update on the whitetail rut in Northeast Texas. Larry and Luke also share some thoughts on the use of camo. To listen to Luke's weekly podcast, check out "Catfish Radio with Luke Clayton and Friends" wherever you find your podcast. Email Luke at lukeclayton1950@gmail.com -
Jerrod KnightHospital records released to KETR show fewer than 15% of visits to the Commerce and Quinlan ERs were low-acuity, clarifying how the facilities were used.
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Luke visits with listeners this week about bow season, deer blinds, upcoming events, and more. -
Greenville City Council approves solid-waste rate increases, allows alcohol sales at the Municipal Auditorium, and updates food-service laws to match state changes. -
Crowds will gather Saturday in Arlington and Fort Worth to protest the perceived authoritarianism of the Trump Administration. In June, the protests stayed peaceful. -
TxDOT crews continue road, bridge, and safety work across Hunt and Rains Counties, with several Greenville-area projects nearing completion. -
NPR founding mother Susan Stamberg has died at 86. The pioneering All Things Considered host helped shape NPR’s signature sound with warmth, wit, and humanity. -
Sen. John Cornyn’s new “No Sharia Act” aims to bar foreign law from U.S. courts. American courts already apply U.S. law. -
ESPN mocked ETAMU’s stadium “next to a gas station.” In Commerce, that view isn’t a punchline — it’s proof of history, growth, and pride since 1950. -
Delta County has enacted a seven-day emergency burn ban for all unincorporated areas due to high wildfire danger. Commissioners will consider extending the ban October 21, 2025. -
Virtual fencing uses GPS collars, sounds and electrical cues to move cattle across a landscape. Along with saving ranchers time, researchers say this new technology can help protect, and create, wildlife habitat. -
More than a million low-income mothers and children in the Midwest and Great Plains rely on a national food assistance program. The Trump administration says it will help provide temporary funding to keep the program afloat, but food advocates say it's a short-term fix.
