The Chronicle‘s Julie Mason provides this bit of amusement in her White House Watch column: It’s an American political rhetorical flourish that dates back at least to Thomas Jefferson, and it’s one President Bush and
Earlier this week, the Chronicle‘s Dwight Silverman pointed out on his blog that KHOU-11 didn’t characterize a quotation of his quite right in an interview he gave with them. In response, KHOU’s Jim Thompson (who
The Editorial LiveJournalists have discovered that violent crime is threatening Houston: In 1958, Houston had the nation’s highest murder rate, with 15 homicides per 100,000 residents. In 1981, after Houston tallied more than 700 homicides,
In his story on Mayor White’s state of the city address, Chronicle reporter Matt Stiles led as follows: Houston Mayor Bill White evoked the local spirit during the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina in his State
With a certain big trial getting underway tomorrow, we are beginning to see MSM stories about how Houston has weathered the Enron collapse. Here’s a New York Times story from Friday. Here’s a Newhouse News
The Chronicle‘s Bill Murphy reported over the weekend that a Port of Houston commissioner resigned under pressure: A Port Authority of Houston commissioner resigned late Friday after being accused of uttering a racial slur while
Clay Robison, the Chronicle‘s lefty weekend editorialist, is trying out a weeks–old argument in favor of increased spending on social welfare: He is the same Bill Ratliff, the unassuming engineer from Mount Pleasant who, in
Yesterday marked the return of Chron.com NewsMail, a daily email digest of the top stories by section on Chron.com. The last such email that I got was on December 28, 2005. When I contacted Chron.com’s
Last week Mayor White announced that the second annual Tour de Houston will be held March 18th: Mayor Bill White joined State Sen. Rodney Ellis, Mayor Pro-Tem Carol Alvarado and title sponsor Guaranty Bank today
Slampo tackles the Houston Pavilions topic: In the meantime, we have questions, such as why, when there’s so much concern in the air about “affordable housing,” local governments are using tax dollars (yeah, the ones