The 30th annual Solar Car Challenge drew students from two dozen schools to Texas Motor Speedway. They raced more than 600 miles from Fort Worth to Fort Stockton. Students talk about the different jobs they performed and how they can use these skills when they join the workforce.

The Oscar Mayer Wienermobile is touring Texas for the Fourth of July as cities prepare fireworks shows. Addison, Texas expects 500,000 people for its fireworks and air show, and a pilot talks about how vintage aircraft put on a show in the middle of a densely-populated area. Meantime, an organization that helps refugees settle in Texas talks about the joy people feel when they relocate here... and they meet Dallas Cowboys fans around the world.

Curly's Frozen Custard in the Fort Worth Cultural District started serving Nathan's Famous Hotdogs by hosting a 4th of July eating contest years ago. They've since switched to just handing out free hot dogs. They say it's cleaner, plus you'll have room for Parker County Peach frozen custard, so you can hear from a grower about how they welcome new Texans.

FC Dallas players manned the drive-thru at a Dairy Queen in Frisco. DQ is introducing a new "Stars and Stripes Float" while also getting 60 combinations of Blizzard ready for visitors coming to Texas for the World Cup.

Ken Burns spoke at an event at the George W. Bush Presidential Library where he talked about how the Founding Fathers had no playbook, but George Washington convinced people from very different colonies to fight together. Plus, the National Archives is touring presidential libraries with historical documents like America's check for Alaska, the deed for the Statue of Liberty and Thomas Edison's application for a patent for the light bulb.

As part of its "Engage at the Bush Center" series, author Walter Isaacson talks about how the Founding Fathers wrote "the greatest sentence ever written," the title of his new book. Isaacson says the sentence was quoted by Abraham Lincoln, at the Seneca Falls women's rights convention and by LBJ when he signed the Civil Rights Act.

The George W. Bush Presidential Center is looking at our history to show the ideals that led to the Revolution might be the same, but the Founding Fathers knew the country would never stop evolving. They say our ability to disagree with each other is a feature of our system not a drawback.

Members of Team Czechia talk about getting settled into Texas while Arlington has set up a place for visitors who need to connect with their home countries. Dirk Nowtzki has tips on things for visitors to do outside of match days.

The mayor Arlington says the first World Cup match was "everything I was hoping for and more." He says fans Dutch fans were enthusiastic, but fans from Japan were welcomed into their pregame march. Meanwhile, the Dutch Orange Bus has been drawing crowds across Texas.

Fans from Sweden and Czechia talk about visiting Texas for the World Cup. They see similarities in cuisine and differences in how much time we spend driving. Meantime, organizers of the North Texas World Cup Organizing Committee say these matches can help the area establish itself as a destination.