Commentary

You can just imagine this poor Chronicle reporter pounding his keyboard in frustration as he worked on this story: Reaction from Fort Bend County residents to the indictments involving campaign contributions linked to U.S. Rep.

It would be fun to see what goes on in the daily editorial board meetings at the Chronicle. You know, having to go over current events and decide what matters are of such importance that

The Chronicle‘s MeMo is an endless source of amusement. On Tuesday, Memo delved into the world of blogs vs. Big Media: Someday this blogger would love to do a serious piece about the rise of

On Sunday the Houston office of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) sent out a press release saying it was holding a news conference calling for political and religious leaders in Texas to condemn Islamophobia.

A few posts ago, Anne Linehan credited Chronicle Outlook editor David Langworthy for a “frank column” acknowledging public concerns about shortcomings of the mainstream media. Recognizing the problem surely is a start, but my most

Recently, Texas Media Watch noted that the Chronicle was less than happy with Proposition 12, medical liability reform: When medical liability reform was on the ballot last year, the editorial board of the Houston Chronicle

The Chronicle’s David Langworthy writes an interesting Sounding Board column in Monday’s paper. He agrees that there have been some media missteps this summer which have contributed to the (growing) distrust of media. But there

The Houston Chronicle gets a mixed review from Texas Media Watch‘s Sherry Sylvester for its recent coverage of the Dan Rather fake memo flap. Sylvester blasts the Chronicle for ignoring Marian Carr Knox: The elderly