Here’s an actual headline from today’s Chronicle editorial page: No sacred cows: Complaints about no Tejano headliner seem thin, but rodeo officials should not lightly dismiss them The logic within the editorial was no better
The last week of campaigning for Harris County Judge before tomorrow’s primary has seen a flurry of proclamations emanating from one of the campaigns, and surprisingly enough, a bit of effort from the local media
Not all Houston residents can count on Mayor White to intervene when a developer proposes building a high-density project (via the Chronicle): A San Antonio developer of low-income, multi-family apartments has plans to build a
As Charles Kuffner notes, City Controller Annise Parker is now among those of us with questions about Mayor White’s effort to push through the Dynamo soccer stadium boondoggle with little public scrutiny: City Controller Annise
Last Friday, Chief Hurtt kicked off the city’s March on Crime campaign: Houston police today launched the city’s March on Crime campaign, aiming to make citizens more aware this month of what they can do
The Dynamo are getting more brazen in their demand for a publicly-financed stadium. In a Chronicle story about Oscar De La Hoya buying into the Houston soccer team, the ending paragraphs are key: AEG is
Remember back when Mayor White first announced his municipal wi-fi initiative with great fanfare, media cheerleading, and a general feeling of the utopia that would result from our mayor taking such decisive steps to bridge