A Chronicle story by Mike Snyder that ran on Thursday got really close to being insightful before veering off in a sadly predictable direction. The money excerpt begins with the lede: For years, the thought
via Houston Business Journal: Local radio personalities Atom Smasher and Maria Todd have been ousted from their posts as hosts of 104 KRBE’s morning radio show. Citing market research and “evolving market conditions,” Cumulus Media
Rich Connelly takes the Chronicle to task for recent spin over some reporting in the vaunted features section: As we’ve noted before, newspapers love to brag when staffers win journalism awards. The Houston Chronicle has
On Wednesday, the Chronicle‘s Editorial LiveJournalists used one of their two chances to comment on the issues of the day to… advise us all on how meat should be packed (commenting on a story that
Forum member Hou-nerd called our attention to a KPRC-2 story that takes a hard look at the city’s animal shelter. Here’s an excerpt: Dozens and dozens of animals are stuck in the city’s shelter and
I mentioned in the forum here that Dan Patrick had an interesting (and enlightening) interview with Professor Gerald Treece yesterday, discussing what happens now that Ken Lay has died. It’s really a shame the interview
Isiah Carey had better not be toying with us: In preparation for FOX 26’s soon to come website all of the anchors and reporters are taking new publicity photos. Well, it’s about time! Although, as
Back in April, Kevin Whited wrote about (temporarily only a) Councilwoman Carol Alvarado’s grease trap revenue stream. Today, KTRH’s Brent Fuller has more on what is obviously a pressing issue: City Council has approved about
Wikipedia says so: Houston is ranked as one of 11 U.S. world-class cities by the Globalization and World Cities Study Group & Network.[5] The city has a vibrant visual and performing arts scene as Houston
All that’s needed now is Mayor White’s approval: Houston has never proposed using cameras to monitor everyday street traffic, but Police Chief Harold Hurtt says five cameras, purchased by the Downtown Management District, are set