liquor

It's always a good idea to get your holiday shopping done as early as possible, especially when it comes to alcohol. You don't want to run out of anything "after hours" and, in Texas, those hours are weird.

When it comes to purchasing liquor in Texas there are certain laws you need to be aware of. Some of which are strange!

A new business is opening in one of Amarillo’s most notorious "cursed buildings." Locals are curious if this latest venture will finally put an end to the bad luck associated with the location.

It never fails, the Lone Star State can make the simplest problems more complicated than upside down trigonometry.

Here's what to stock up on, and where to find it in Amarillo.

If you've noticed a price hike when it comes to your favorite booze, this could quite possibly be the culprit. Kegs and bottles are hard to come by at the moment.

Texas is one of just 7 states that doesn't allow liquor sales on Sundays. That could be changing with HB 937.

It will be the same palette-pleasing wine, but the size of the container will be changing. Instead of buying a large bottle, you'll be able to buy a much smaller container that's easier to polish off all by yourself.

Congrats to M & R on getting another location, and on the success that this must represent.

In a not so distant future in the state of Texas, you might be able to purchase paper plates, underwear, flat screen TVs, and liquor all in one place...Walmart.

Walmart is claiming foul when it comes to the TABC.

For the drinker in your family — or if you’re simply buying presents for yourself (such a generous human being) — we’ve complied a list of five great boozy gifts for people who like to take a nip or two (or three or four) now and again.