So, some group has obtained funding to turn the Astrodome into a hotel/village. What a ridiculous idea. Sedosi, Tom Kirkendall and Owen Courreges covered the main problems of this impending fiasco very nicely. Here’s Sedosi:
The Chronicle editorial board almost had it. They were so close today. They managed to put out a topic sentence with some potential: The decision by Bush administration officials to sponsor a march from the
Chronicle metro/state editorialist and gossip columnist Rick Casey apparently didn’t have anything to write about today. But, he didn’t let that stop him. Here’s a snippet from today’s column of gossip: May I be so
Last week, Houston Press food critic Robb Walsh posted a review of Taste of Texas that took an unusual turn into personal and political territory. blogHOUSTONians pointed out the problems with the review. The latest
John Wagner makes an interesting point about the Chronicle: Just about every weekend, you can find an obvious representation of the Houston Chronicle’s “inside-the-loop” bias. It works like this: Anything downtown-related is cool; anything outside
A Crawford dispatch from the Chronicle D.C. bureau’s Julie Mason, like much of that bureau’s reporting, suffers from some problems. There’s this: Sheehan’s 10-day vigil took its new turn when Fred Mattlage, from nearby Hewitt,
Tom Bazan emails Metro’s July’s farebox revenue numbers: The METRO fare box revenue for July 2005 DECLINED 56.6% ($1,654,991.17) from July 2004 ($3,817,130.00). Further, for the pro-METRORail folks, the TVM (Ticket Vending Machine) revenue for
Yep, the Chronicle finally figured out that state Rep. Rick Noriega was in Afghanistan, as opposed to Iraq: Houston state Rep. Rick Noriega spent a year 8,000 miles away and got a new perspective on
KHOU-11’s Jeremy Desel reports that evidence from a number of capital murder cases has recently been discovered in HPD’s property room: Dozens of boxes of evidence were found in the HPD property room last year
Sedosi Alhambra was not overly impressed with the Chronicle editorial board’s criticism of NARAL today: You have to feel sorry for Mrs. White. There are eleven minds that share her affections, five of which probably