The temperature dropped today, and Chron.com had several interesting headlines on the story through the day. Here’s the one that first appeared in the site’s RSS feed: Temperature drop to bring winter to Houston And
Alan Helfman, Jay Wall, and William Wolff offer another of their periodic op-eds on HPD and Houston crime. Here is an excerpt: In his inaugural speech as NYPD commissioner, [William] Bratton promised to cut serious
Roy Reynolds comments on Mayor White and reminisces about his predecessor in today’s Chronicle: [Mayor] initially concentrated on long-neglected financial restructuring, including the unfunded liabilities of the employee pension fund, to put the city on
In today’s Chronicle, Mike Snyder looks at the effect of the city’s floodplain ordinance that prohibits construction on vacant land that sits in a floodplain: The ordinance, adopted unanimously by the City Council on Aug.
…but it must be endured: A METRO spokeswoman said the concerns of residents and business owners are legitimate. “It’s a pain. It’s a pain that we all have to bear in the meantime (but) will
METRO’s board issued two big decisions today after several hours of sham testimony. Here is Rad Sallee’s coverage for the Chronicle. First, METRO chose the Richmond rail option that it has seemingly favored all along.
The Houston Business Journal reports that several Houston chefs will be appearing on The Food Network in a few days: Ibiza Food & Wine Bar chef/owner Charles Clark will take on Iron Chef Mario Batali
KHOU-11’s Lee McGuire reports that the City of Houston is lagging in its implementation of the scrap-metal ordinance that Mayor White and his Council passed in March: Every scrap dealer in Houston was supposed to
The Chronicle‘s Michelle Mittelstadt reports that legendary surgeon Michael DeBakey has received the nation’s top civilian honor: With a stroke of his pen today, President Bush officially conferred the nation’s highest civilian honor, the Congressional
KTRK-13’s Deborah Wrigley reports on fireworks at the county government level: Today was the public hearing on the county’s proposed tax rate which commissioners are leaning toward lowering by one cent. Instead it turned into