News

To say that COVID-19 changed life as we know it would be an understatement. Many people likely never imagined how much their daily routines would be affected when this novel coronavirus was just a blip on the radar at the end of 2019.

Unlikely as teaching an alligator to polka, a pair of 2020 Ennis High School seniors have simultaneously earned associates degrees prior to donning their maroon robe and mortarboards.

The COVID-19 pandemic has been met by Ennis ISD with a vigilance that has continued in its preparation and provision of meals for students.

Theatre Rocks! is back and the reopening is magical.

During the unprecedented Coronavirus closures, schools have had to alter most plans and traditions that they have enjoyed and come to expect each year. One tradition that has been affected has been the Senior Graduation Ceremony.

One of the most tragic events in Ennis history took place in the late spring of 1911 when a man facing a divorce suit shot and killed his neighbor and alleged rival in a downtown hardware store.

Coping with the loss of a loved one can be challenging in the best of times, but many people have had to confront such challenges at a time that is unlike any other in modern history.

In light of recent acts that clearly violated justice of individuals, SAGU (Southwestern Assemblies of God University) President Kermit Bridges issued a strong statement espousing support for the families and the entire African-American community.