Posted: 4:32 PM Gwen Elder knows everything there is about A&M Consolidated High School. Beyond her job as Principal, she's a graduate, herself, of the high school.

Posted: 4:49 PM The City of College Station’s Lincoln Recreation Center will celebrate African American History Month with a series of events starting Monday.

Updated: 6:55 PM He's a man on a mission. Reverend Maurice Green is taking the word of God around the world, many times to some of the most desolate places.

Updated: 10:01 AM In small Texas towns, those who work in law enforcement can wear many hats. For Thomas Williams, of Hearne, his responsibility to the city don't stop at just being the Police Chief.

Updated: 10:59 AM Chelitia Johnson grew up in College Station going to the Lincoln Recreation Center. As an adult, she's returning the guidance she got as a child.

Updated: 7:55 AM Sundays at North Bryan New Birth Baptist Church, you can find Pastor Sam Hill in front of his congregation. His boisterous voice quickly fills the small sanctuary. Get him one-on-one, though, and it's a different story.

Updated: 6:49 PM Reverend Jacqui King knows her life calling is in the ministry. It's something she says God showed her in the 90s when she was doing community outreach in the Bryan-College Station area.

Updated: 6:46 PM When he finished playing football for Texas A&M, Lance Jackson didn't have plans on returning to College Station. Jackson says it was his calling to use his life to help others in the same way he was helped as a kid growing up in Central Texas.

Updated: 6:39 PM When she graduated from Lincoln High School in the 60s, Annie Williams never imagined she would return there. For the past four years, Williams has coordinated the senior program over at the Lincoln Center.

Updated: 7:01 PM Hattye Owens is a retired teacher who taught before and after integration.

Updated: 4:19 PM Larry Johnson leads the College Station police department, as an Assistant Chief.

Updated: 6:40 PM Karan Chavis is a shining star that glimmers on stage and in the board room.

Updated: 4:37 PM Dr. Don Renchie has blazed a trail through the field of Agriculture.

Updated: 7:01 PM February 1st begins Black History Month and we want to introduce you to a Brazos Valley rancher who has worn many hats.

Updated: 6:55 PM Art helps celebrate the 200th Anniversary of President Lincoln's birth.

Updated: 9:19 PM Navasota artist looks at the past as part of a journey.

Updated: 12:43 PM Texas A&M Basketball player Joseph Jones has learned from the path others paved before him, and now he's leaving his own legacy behind.

Posted: 10:08 AM If you find Ronnie Jackson in his office at the City of Bryan's municipal building, congratulations. He's normally out and about in the community he joined in 1989.

Posted: 10:21 AM Black History Month is dedicated to remembering important people and events that shaped the country we live in, and one Bryan man has made it his goal to spread that word all year long.

Updated: 10:26 AM February marks the beginning of Black History Month - an annual celebration that has existed since 1926. But when the roots of Black History Month are traced back to it's origin, what can be found? How did Black History Month begin? Much of the credit can go to the Harvard Scholar Dr. Carter G. Woodson, who made it his mission to bring Black History into the mainstream public arena. Woodson worked tirelessly with the aim that "the world see the Negro as a participant rather than as a lay figure in history." In 1926 Woodson organized the first annual Negro History Week, which took place during the second week of February. Woodson chose this date to coincide with the birthdays of Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln. Both men's lives had enormously impacted the black population. Over time, Negro History Week evolved into the Black History Month that we know today - a four-week-long celebration of African American History.

Purchase tickets for the Soweto Gospel Choir and other events at MSC OPAS!