Kristen Mack reports that a House Committee approved a bill today that could throw a monkey wrench into SAFEclear: A House committee approved a bill today that would ban a central component of Houston’s Safe
Chris Elam forwards a story about Jordy Tollett from the Greater Houston Weekly. There are some unintentionally hilarious tidbits from the puff piece on the head of Houston’s Convention Center and Visitors Bureau. For one
The Chronicle obsession with the House Majority Leader is becoming a source of amusement. Today’s effort finds this bit of Tom DeLay commentary mixed in with what is ostensibly coverage of the upcoming convention of
The Chronicle‘s editorial board would like to see the Houston Sports Authority stay in business: Shuttering the agency sounds simple but overlooks the complexities of servicing more than a billion dollars in stadium bonds and
Mayor White wants Continental Airlines to teach City of Houston employees some customer service skills: Before you build in Houston, you need a building permit. But getting your plans approved can get frustrating. Rick Tolliver
Note to self: avoid Dr. Martin Steiner: A natural, peaceful passing Until the introduction of a feeding tube in the late 1890s, if patients could not eat or drink, they would die. That has been
That “GOP talking points memo” mystery has been solved: Florida Republican Sen. Mel Martinez says an infamous unsigned memo passed around on Capitol Hill emphasizing the politics of the Terri Schiavo case originated in his
Ken Hoffman is a fun columnist, because he tucks away some real zingers in many of those otherwise innocuous humor columns. Here’s a recent example: Matt Bullard will substitute for Van Chancellor as color analyst
The Chronicle continues today with its annoying practice of reporting hearsay and gossip: A West Texas Republican on Tuesday said U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison told her she wants to challenge Gov. Rick Perry in
As we point out from time to time, the Chronicle correction policy is a regular source of confusion (and amusement). On 26 March, we called attention to a glaring error in a column by R.G.