Chief Hurtt may yet get his surveillance cameras, in a way that sidesteps elected city officials: After a rash of crimes, the Asian American Business Council has been looking into buying a camera for business
Rep. John Culberson added an amendment to a House Appropriations bill that would block federal funding for sanctuary cities and counties: These policies prevent local law enforcement officers from asking individuals they arrest, detain or
On June 11, the Chronicle‘s metro/state editorialist Rick Casey wrote about Tom DeLay. Then, Casey apparently went on vacation or was otherwise indisposed. He seems to have returned to work this week, with a new
Orlando Sanchez didn’t take long to go to the Hispanic card in his quest to become Harris County Treasurer (and to ensure the office’s survival): Sanchez said Tuesday that eliminating the post would kill the
A Houston Chronicle reporter recently acted as a referral service of sorts for Quannel X, apparently urging a criminal suspect to get in touch with Mr. X, and then acting as a witness to the
Would you like to be the Texans stadium announcer? The team is looking for a new one, with the following list of requirements: Participants must register on houstontexans.com by Wednesday, July 5 and meet certain
Laurence Simon writes that METRO is planning fare adjustments (read “increases”): “Our current fare structure is complex, inequitable and unproductive,” said Frank Wilson, METRO’s president and CEO, in a recent communication to the board of
A few days ago, Alexis Grant and Matt Stiles editorialized that the term “sanctuary city” caused “confusion.” Today, the Chronicle editorial board editorializes that the term “sanctuary” city” causes confusion: The ‘s’ word that has
The Chronicle‘s Robert Crowe reports that Harris County Republican precinct chairs have chosen Orlando Sanchez as their candidate for the Harris County Treasurer post: Harris County Republicans nominated Orlando Sanchez Monday to represent their party
KTRK-13’s Jeff Ehling reports that the city is considering tightening the curfew ordinance: Currently in the city of Houston, if you are 17 years of age, you can stay out until midnight on Friday and