Remember a couple of weeks ago when I brought to the forefront Rick Casey’s article about Lloyd Kelley and his legal math? Well, Mr. Casey has written a follow-up article. Mr. Kelley has paid the
The Chronicle today reported on a plagiarism accusation against a professor at Texas Southern University. It’s not at all clear why the newspaper considers this news, since it employs plagiarists on the editorial board and
City Council today repealed a mostly ignored law requiring citizens to register bicycles. Here is some background on the archaic law: The law requires owners to register their two-wheelers at a local fire station for
The Chron’s Bradley Olson follows up on the city’s plan to scale back projects because of the current credit crisis, and includes an example of the city’s priorities: The city has drawn up plans to
The Audit Bureau of Circulations released the latest newspaper circulation numbers today, and the results weren’t pretty for the Houston Chronicle, which saw a decline of 11.66% in daily circulation. Among the 25 largest newspapers
Local blogger Tory Gattis has a new article posted at New Geography, “The Opportunity city weathers all storms.” While much of the information won’t be new to those of us here in town, it’s a
Slow week, after all. Most of the agenda is routine business, but there are three items I’d like to flag for everyone’s attention. One key item was held over from last week: a series of
KHOU-11’s Mark Greenblatt has been reporting on voter registration issues in Harris County. Harris County Tax Assessor-Collector and Voter Registrar Paul Bettencourt comes under fire from Greenblatt and Dem pols for allegedly over-aggressive efforts to
The unethical and unprofessional Chronicle editorial board endorsed Ed Emmett for county judge today. The Chronicle editorial board probably felt it had no other choice given David Mincberg’s disastrous post-Ike campaign AND the fact that
The AP’s Jay Root reports on the latest efforts from Texas Watchdog: For years the Texas Legislature has resisted calls to publish politicians’ personal financial information on the Internet. But the modern world caught up