Chronicle transportation columnist Carolyn Feibel posted this interesting clarification/correction towards the end of this week’s column: Speaking of stimulus funds, I gave you outdated information in last week’s column. Metro cannot use $30 million of
For quite a while, we’ve linked to interesting local blog posts over on the sidebar. Most people probably don’t notice it there, so we’re going to try reposting them here in the aggregate, maybe with
The Chronicle’s Carolyn Feibel writes about the new database created to help police catch uninsured motorists. Since October, police can run license plates and will see if there is confirmed insurance coverage with the state.
Over on the Houston Press Hair Balls blog, Craig Malisow posts several updates on BARC (here, here, and here). Do you think Mayor White discusses his administration’s neglect of BARC (and puppies!) when he is
Chron.com recently updated its columnists page, after a similar update in May. Austin politics reporter Peggy Fikac is now listed on the page, as is sports reporter “Gerald” Solomon. Unfortunately, the RSS feed for Fikac’s
With apologies to Carmen Sandiego, we’ve been amused to see Senate-candidate White traveling the state in search of money and votes, trying very hard not to sound like the good progressive he resembles in, uh,
The Chronicle‘s David Barron reports that relatively young sports talker KGOW-1560 continues to show some impressive growth: Mild surprise No. 1: For the first time since August 2008, one of Houston’s four all-sports radio stations
Someone tried to get a suitcase full of money past customs at IAH last week: The Customs Border Protection (CBP) stopped an unidentified person traveling to Mexico after the X-ray machine images revealed great sums
The folks at Texas Watchdog, who have recently run into resistance with City of Houston public information requests (as have the folks at KHOU-11 News), report that the Houston Airport System is playing the passenger
Here’s a fun lede from the Chron‘s Bradley Olson: Houston has moved heaven and earth to expand its recycling programs this year after a trade publication ranked it at the bottom of all major U.S.