The Chronicle passes on some Metro ridership numbers today: MetroRail carried more than 1 million people in March, the first time the monthly passenger total passed that milestone. Trains recorded 1,063,446 boardings last month, 25
Here’s a little bit of fun from Ken Hoffman: Q: Gotta get me some scoop on why Sam Malone isn’t at KRBE anymore! Waz up with that??? Karen Winkler, Houston A: Malone quit KRBE suddenly
We’ve gotten used to Lucas Wall using his transportation column for petulant outbursts when he is inconvenienced by the city’s public transportation. Today, we were treated to a similarly petulant outburst from James Howard Gibbons
Gebe Martinez, formerly of the Houston Chronicle Washington Bureau, apparently has been assigned a new beat: the anti-Delay Drum. Martinez’s new duties on the Anti-DeLay Drum beat seem occasionally to include “analysis” rather than reporting
Edd Hendee (KSEV-700) is interviewing Jack Rains right now about the Sport Authority. Rains is really a fountain of good information about that governmental entity. UPDATE: Something interesting Rains mentioned is how he has learned,
Lone Star Times has posted the mp3 of the Billy Burge call-in from last Friday. Also, Oliver Luck will be appearing on KSEV-700 at 4:40 this afternoon with Dan Patrick — no doubt doing some
Metro has scheduled two meetings on Thursday to discuss service adjustments. Some of the adjustments listed are already in effect. The rest look to be newly proposed bus route modifications. It’s a long list, so
The Chronicle has ANOTHER editorial on the proposed journalist shield law, but this time the editorial board is unhappy because it says the bill has been “so weakened as to provide little or no protection.”
Today, the Chronicle‘s Dan Feldstein beefs up the Chronicle‘s previously miniscule coverage on Wayne Dolcefino’s spat with KTRK-13 over a story Dolcefino was working on the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo, a story that was
Chris Bell (D) has an article that appears in the Chronicle‘s Outlook section today. The potential gubernatorial candidate is revisiting some old themes of his: “nonpartisan” technocratic redistricting commissions (earlier thoughts of mine on that