Houston-area movers and shakers held an emergency meeting (complete with media folks) to deal with something that won’t happen until OCTOBER, yet the same movers and shakers don’t appear to have held an emergency meeting
Charles Kuffner received an email from the Citizens Transportation Coalition regarding TxDOT and its I-45 expansion plan: It appears that TxDOT is keeping citizens, stakeholders, and elected leaders along the I-45 corridor in the dark
When the Supreme Court’s Kelo decision came down (eminent domain), Mayor Bill White assured us that the city of Houston is not interested in condemning land for private development. But he didn’t say anything about
KHOU-11’s Doug Miller checks in on a City Council committee meeting today, and finds that city leaders aren’t impressed with Houston MediaSource’s exercising its alleged First Amendment rights by airing full frontal nudity: 11 News
Houston’s 7.5 miles of downtown light rail came to a halt yesterday: Houston’s light rail system came to a complete halt after a cable line hit the ground, knocking out the rail’s power. It happened
KTRH-740 is reporting that Texas Medical Center officials are concerned about potential damage caused by the “stray current” associated with Metro’s light rail: Texas Medical Center officials want answers from Metro about the light-rail line’s
Last weekend, we noted that it seemed like James Howard Gibbons and his band of editorial idealists must have been in a big hurry to get away from 801 Texas Avenue for a long weekend,
Rick Casey spotted something in the Texas House tax reform bill: The tax bill has tucked in it, and noticed by virtually no one, a measure that would kill Mayor Bill White’s proposal to install
The Chronicle editorial idealists just can’t help themselves sometimes: For better or worse — and it’s often worse — most of the world experiences the United States through our commercial culture or military strength. Yes,
The annual US News and World Report survey of “America’s Best Hospitals” has been released, and once again Houston and the Texas Medical Center are well represented. Tom Kirkendall has the details. The Houston Business