Whether you’re after tableside churrasco, a Tex Mex classic with a twist or an easy high protein make-at-home bowl, Tanji’s picks make it simple to eat well.

After more than a decade of sharing the best food, wine, and hidden gems across Texas, Tanji Patton is saying goodbye to Goodtaste with Tanji. Tanji joined us on Houston Life to reflect on the show’s incredible 11-season run, how she and her husband Mike launched Goodtaste as an online series back in 2008, and why now feels like the right time for a new chapter. She also shares what’s next as she shifts her focus to her podcast, Goodtaste for the Soul, featuring inspiring conversations about faith, purpose, resilience, and life-changing moments. Houston Life on @KPRC2 is your daily dose of the best of Houston, including amazing people, delicious food, fun events, and everything in between.

We're getting to know the musicians behind the local band Los Souldees. The group combines old-school soul, Chicano roots, and Texas flavor into a sound they call “Motown meets Houston.” With members from La Mafia, The Suffers and pride and Joy, they’ll turn Studio B into a dance party with a live performance of their song “Let's Jam Baby”

Many midsize and large SUVs feel cumbersome in city driving, an environment better suited to smaller and more agile vehicles.

She was named Goddaughter of Soul by James Brown!

More than 6.5 million vehicles are under recall because they could catch fire at any moment. While that is alarming, what may be more disturbing are the vehicles at risk that are not included in the massive recall.

“Soul” has won the heart of Oscar voters.

NEW YORK – The Pixar film “Soul” will skip theaters and instead premiere on Disney+ on Christmas, the Walt Disney Co. announced Thursday, sending one of the fall’s last big movies straight to streaming. The successive delays of the film industry's would-be blockbusters has only made the dire circumstances of movie theaters more acute. Without aid, the organization said, 69% of small and mid-sized movie theater companies will close or go bankrupt. “The stark reality is that many movie theaters will not be able to open again if they don’t receive government help,” says Esther Baruh, director of government relations for the association. It recently announced that it would lay off 28,000 workers, most of them at Disneyland Resort in Anaheim, California, and Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida.