The KHOU news blog posts this news about HPD: Houston police are hitting the streets to reach out to the city’s homeless population. The move comes as temperatures in the area are on the rise
Supporters of Chief Hurtt — surely a dozen or so — organized a press event today to press the case that they back the Chief, even if the rank and file of HPD as represented
Reader IHB2 pointed out in the comments (and Laurence mailed) that Rad Sallee has posted a new article with more information on Metro’s plans. The new map shows seven locations between Main and Hillcroft where
Matt Stiles reported over the weekend that some new urban loft owners will finally be receiving basic trash services: It took a year of complaints, two visits to City Council and a private audience with
Last week, the Chronicle‘s Matt Stiles checked in on the latest state of affairs with the new computer system that has been giving Houston’s municipal courts so much trouble: If you ignored a city traffic
The idea is to create a convention venue that has all amenities under one roof — a destination resort. Guests wouldn’t have to leave the Astrodome for anything, which makes sense, because there isn’t much
METRO will hold the first of three open houses on the Westpark / Richmond / University rail corridor on Tuesday. The Chronicle posted these details over the weekend: Metropolitan Transit Authority has scheduled three open
After Jordy Tollett hired Rusty Hardin and proceeded to convince the GHCVB board to let him take an extended leave (including 12 weeks’ worth of vacation time), we speculated that Tollett had managed to escape
Money magazine and CNN have released their Top 100 list of the best places in the U.S. to live. Somehow, world-class Houston failed to make the list again this year, while its (relatively) tiny neighbor,
Newspapers are sometimes criticized for being obsessed with themselves, and we’ve seen some recent evidence to that effect from the local Hearst daily. There was this story by Clifford Pugh that ran last week week