Traffic was apparently a problem for the big soccer doubleheader at Reliant tonight: The sold-out soccer doubleheader caused major traffic snarls on streets and freeways today near Reliant Stadium. Although the first game kicked off
Chronicle neighborhood reporter Carissa D. Lamkahouan reports on a West Houston meeting on (what else) surging crime: [A]bout 160 … west Houston residents had a chance to air their frustrations about area crime at a
In this week’s Houston Press, Rich Connelly notes that a big downtown booster isn’t exactly leading by example: Just off Market Square, near the center of the area that’s supposed to be triggering a downtown
On his unblog, KPRC-950 morning host Pat Gray is cracking on fellow KPRC talker Michael Berry for his assertions in favor of red-light cameras. I would link to it, but the Clear Channel non-blogs do
Either I am really reading this wrong, or Metro’s press release needs some proofreading: METRO will introduce service adjustments starting August 13, 2006. Most of these adjustments are designed to reallocate service from poorly performing
Mike McGuff was the first one to spot it. And now Isiah Carey is trying to find out what’s up. What happened to Debra Duncan’s afternoon KTRH-740 show? A commenter on Mike’s blog says she
The Chronicle runs a happy little article from Alexis Grant on the city’s parking enforcement officers, or, if you will, the new “Downtown Ambassadors.” The story line seemed a bit familiar, however, and a little
The Chronicle‘s Matt Stiles reports that the White Administration is still dealing with another of the Lee P. Brown administration’s messes: Two downtown hotels that have fallen seriously behind repaying $15 million in city-sponsored loans
The latest story on Councilwoman Anne Clutterbuck’s proposed University line route is a bit strange. Not because of Rad Sallee’s reporting, but because of the material he has to work with: Houston Councilwoman Anne Clutterbuck
There’s a new book out on the death penalty, Back from the Dead: One woman’s search for the men who walked off America’s death row by Joan Cheever. The Houston Chronicle, which is rarely subtle