Yesterday, the latest newspaper circulation figures were released. The Chronicle suffered a 3.9% decline in daily readership. Today, the Chronicle put its spin on the decline, in a story in the business section: “We anticipated
This story about a historic River Oaks home being demolished is really disappointing: The grand old house at 2950 Lazy Lane — an updated historic property known as Dogwoods — hardly looked like a teardown.
KTRK-13 picks up an Associated Press story about billboard advertising against House Majority Leader Tom DeLay (R) locally: “Lobbyists sent Tom DeLay golfing; all you got was this billboard,” says a billboard overlooking a freeway
Billboard reports that KIOL, which has been broadcasting on the 97.5 FM frequency, has now begun simulcasting on its permanent frequency, 103.7 FM. The 97.5 frequency will flip to its new format, which will complement
Who knew that addressing the issue of Houston’s stinky libraries could cause an international crisis? Civil rights groups and the French government were outraged today after the Houston City Council voted to pass a law
Earlier, we heard KSEV 700’s Dan Patrick take up the story of the woman who lost a property via foreclosure by a homeowners’ association, which Anne Linehan posted about here last week, and Owen Courreges
KHOU-11 checks in on Spiro Nikolouzos, and reports that the man is being moved back to a nursing home with a pro-life orientation. We had previously noted the San Antonio hospital’s decision to pull the
Sedosi Alhambra calls attention to the Chronicle‘s postmortem of the Houston International Festival, held downtown again this year after a disastrous experience in the parking lots at the Reliant complex. As Alhambra points out, reporter
Last week, Thora Qaddumi wrote about a reunion of sorts for old Houston Post workers (and some competitors). It’s worth reading in its entirety, but this blurb caught my eye: Another hot topic among the
Since we haven’t seen an actual Lucas Wall-authored story in the Chronicle for a couple of weeks now (his Move It! columns could have been prepared before he left), curiosity got the better of us.