Mix 94.1

DHDC's summer camps are back! From June 1–July 31, kids ages 3 through 5th grade can explore everything from "Spy Labs" to space travel. Registration is open now for nine weeks of half and full-day adventures. Secure your spot early!

Scanning every bag twice? One of the most stressful Amarillo delivery yet. From the Georgia Street Market Street to a tip-less Chipotle order, see what this 3-year veteran learned about grocery drop-offs.

After eight years on South Washington, Good Vibes Tattoo is closing its doors—but for a very happy reason. The owners are following their hearts to the coast to open a brand-new shop. Read their emotional farewell to Amarillo.

Sixth Avenue is getting a major upgrade! Al’s Garage and Al’s Backyard are set to bring fire pits, food trucks, and live music to the neighborhood. Owner Ryan Thurman plans to open the backyard area by Memorial Day 2026.

Future I-27 construction plans in Amarillo include Hillside exit changes that could alter daily commutes and improve traffic flow.

Amarillo tornado sirens startled residents early morning, sparking confusion over emergency alerts and possible testing across the Texas Panhandle.

Texas prisons now restrict books to stop drug smuggling, impacting inmates, families, and safety policies across the state.

Texas gas prices finally drop for first time in six weeks as oil prices ease and global tensions shift markets.

Looking for the perfect Mother's Day gift? Join Amarillo Parks and Recreation for Paint in the Park on May 7! For just $25, parents and kids can paint side-by-side at Memorial Park. All supplies and guidance are included.

This Amarillo store was named best convenience store chain in America, highlighting growth, food options, and innovation.

Another shift at APD: longtime Amarillo officer Jimmy Johnson retires, adding to recent police department leadership changes and ongoing transitions.

Amarillo golf tournaments, charity events, and local courses come alive this season as players hit the greens for competition, networking, and fun.

The wait is over! The Little Gym of Amarillo officially opens in Wolflin Square on Saturday, May 2. Join the Grand Opening from 10 AM to 1 PM for crafts, face painting, and nonstop fun for the littles.

A new sushi restaurant is coming to Amarillo, taking over the former Tokyo Steakhouse with a large renovation and new dining experience in Bell Plaza.

Amarillo Tax Day deals include free Kona Ice, BOGO meals, and pizza discounts. Save money with local restaurant specials and tax day freebies.

A popular Amarillo hibachi food truck rebrands after closure, promising the same menu and reopening soon.

Looking for an all-in-one summer solution? The Maverick Club's popular summer camp registration starts April 20. Learn why this affordable Amarillo staple is the go-to for working parents and how to make sure your kids don't miss out.

Amarillo ag scholarships, AgYouth banquet, and Texas Panhandle 4-H and FFA students take center stage as $20K in scholarships are awarded.

Tuition stress? The B Fly Blood Drive on April 21 offers a chance to win one of three $2,000 scholarships. Donate at Coffee Memorial Blood Center to nominate yourself or a student while honoring the memory of Brittany "B-Fly" Sims.

Amarillo native Tristian Watkins found purpose in the U.S. Navy, turning his life around while building a future as a culinary specialist.

Shells Sweet Pecans has an official opening date. Join the local food revolution at for a night of taste testing.

When the Amarillo wind actually cooperates, there is no better place to be than a local patio. From burgers to upscale dining, discover how to navigate patio season before the triple-digit summer heat officially arrives.

When we head out in Amarillo, we are looking for several things to line up. We are more than likely looking for a good meal. Something we don't have to cook and worry about the mess afterwards. We want some good conversation. That means that the company we end up inviting better bring their "A" game...

Texas AI growth is accelerating, and Amarillo could be at the center of job changes as workers question automation and protections.