In a letter to the Chronicle criticizing a recent editorial, Hans Marticiuc continues his recent approach of tying criticism of Chief Hurtt to the mayor: In the survey conducted by the HPOU of Houston police
The Chronicle Editorial LiveJournalists wrote the following for the July 7 edition of the newspaper: IN so-called “mature democracies” – such as ours – watching your candidate lose by a hair’s breadth is healthy. Because
Thanks to Tom Bazan for pointing out Rad Sallee’s follow-up story on Metro President Frank Wilson’s super-secret pay raise: The Metropolitan Transit Authority revealed Thursday that the raise it voted for July 20 for President
The Brays Oaks Management District in southwest Houston is having a problem with bandit signs. Bandit signs. Those two words give me a case of the giggles. Perhaps the Brays Oaks Management District should call
KHOU-11 posts an interesting story from Jeff McShan. McShan apparently went out on the streets to investigate street begging. Here’s a snippet: It’s been well documented that across the nation that street beggars are becoming
The Chronicle‘s Matt Stiles reports that Mayor White, who has suffered legal defeats in his efforts to squash the Proposition Two revenue limitation measure approved by voters, will now focus on trying to neutralize it
Chron.com runs an AP story on yet another so-called FEMA deadline: The Federal Emergency Management Agency has been helping thousands of displaced residents pay for temporary housing and utilities. When the storms hit last August
Long-time blogHOUSTON readers will recall the Chronicle‘s endless problems with correctly reporting last year’s story regarding HISD’s efforts to improve three high schools. As I noted last night, the subject is back in the news.
I’m going to use the start of a Ken Hoffman column today to ask for reader input: Last week, the Greater Houston Convention and Visitors Bureau asked me to appear in a short film about
Earlier in the week, the Chronicle‘s Alexis Grant reported the following: The fraudulent use of disabled-parking hang tags in Houston is so pervasive that some disabled motorists are supporting a restriction on their parking access