KHOU-11’s Shern-Min Chow reports on one area crime lab that (unlike HPD’s crime lab) isn’t making news for all the wrong reasons: The Harris County crime lab is recognized as one of the top labs
A publicist for The American, a journal of ideas affiliated with the American Enterprise Institute, passes along an article about Houston (“Lone Star Rising“) by Joel Kotkin in the latest issue. Here’s an excerpt that
If you’ve nothing else to do Thursday morning, you can go hear METRO President Frank “Procurement Disaster” Wilson talk about the future of mobility: Frank Wilson, our March guest, will speak about the upcoming plans
The Chron’s Jennifer Radcliffe notes that a certain mayor who is fond of revenue streams is interested in West U.’s possible school zone cell phone ban: Houston-area officials are watching West University Place as elected
Local blog readers surely know that area attorney Tom Kirkendall’s blog frequently offers an alternative perspective on business risk and the criminalization of business, resisting the easy populist critiques that grace so many newspaper pages.
In this week’s Houston Press, Rich Connelly mocks the local Hearst daily for its full-page ads trumpeting the awards it gave its own people: The Houston Chronicle offered up a full-page house ad March 7
Last week, KTRK-13’s Wayne Dolcefino continued his look into some suspicious Harris County land deals. This story looks at how Michael Surface, David Blumhardt, and others figured in some really convenient (and profitable) wheeling and
Here’s a telling exchange between a Chronicle reader and the newspaper’s little-seen reader representative: READER: Do Chron editors read this column for suggestions/input? I would just like to mention that I do not enjoy the
Back in January we discussed the problem of pedestrians who run across freeways, and the terrible outcome that often follows. It’s hard to fathom why anyone would do something so dangerous. This morning, Chron.com carried
The Chronicle runs some free PR for the company that now owns Ninfa’s on Navigation and Antone’s: LEGACY Restaurants may be a new Houston company, but its businesses are familiar to almost everyone in town: