Despite Jeep Weekend Chaos, Crystal Beach Locals Defend Their Libertarian Paradise Everyone agrees that the recent event—full of drunken fights and scores of wrecks—escalated dangerously.

CRYSTAL BEACH, Texas -- Two people were injured Saturday night when a fight erupted into gunfire during a popular weekend for Jeep enthusiasts. It happened near Monkhouse Drive just before midnight.

Two men were shot when a man fired into a group of people during a Texas event, a police official said. The shooting happened Saturday during Jeep Weekend on Crystal Beach in Bolivar Peninsula ...

Crystal Beach residents started an online petition to end Jeep Weekend after 113 people were arrested last year. But the event was still promoted on some community event calendars.

Almost 350 frustrated Crystal Beach residents gathered earlier this week to air their grievances about Jeep Weekend, the springtime four-wheel bacchanal they contend has gotten wildly out of hand.

Jeep Weekend at Crystal Beach has developed a reputation over the years as a free-for-all event known increasingly for fights, violence and public drunkenness.

The annual beach party held at Crystal Beach on Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston County, Texas, known as Jeep Weekend or Go Topless Weekend, took a turn for the worse as law enforcement faced the ...

GALVESTON, Texas – ‘Jeep Weekend,’ the unofficial kickoff to summer on Crystal Beach could soon be coming to an end if Galveston County Judge Mark Henry has his way. In an interview with ...

A police official says that two people were shot when a man fired into a group of people during a Jeep Weekend event in Galveston this weekend.

A weekend of rowdiness that authorities say included public drunkenness and disorderly conduct at an annual Jeep gathering in Texas led to about 230 arrests, authorities said.

Two people remained hospitalized in critical condition Monday after a weekend of alcohol-fueled, engine-roaring revelry along the Texas Gulf Coast, according to authorities in Galveston County. An ...

Not even the coronavirus pandemic could stop Texas' annual "Go Topless Jeep Weekend" -- a wild party that resulted in nearly 200 arrests and raised eyebrows on social media.