Anne Linehan and I both commented on the revenue-enhancement aspects of the $AFEclear story the Chronicle ran today. Neither of us commented on the substantive problems journalistically in the article. For starters, there’s this sentence:
The invaluable Houston Business Journal just ran two articles on development along the rail line and the possible use of eminent domain: Metro mixes rail and real estate: New initiative raises questions about use of
A woman was killed last night after her car broke down on the I-10 shoulder, she abandoned it to obtain gas at a nearby convenience store, and was struck by traffic as she madly rushed
Here’s an interesting excerpt from Mayor White’s State of the City speech: And I told you last year at my first State of the City Address that we had to get the stalled and wrecked
Tom Kirkendall points to a New York Times article on Rumbo, the new Spanish-language daily newspaper that has been launched in four regions of Texas, including Houston. At a time when the Chronicle has been
We certainly can’t call Mayor White “Hop on a Flight White,” because he is firmly planted in Houston, taking on yet another project to better the lives of city residents — and I am not
Over the weekend, we called out Washington Post blogger Joel Achenbach for disrespecting Houston. Today, the Chronicle‘s blogger Kyrie O’Connor storms into the middle of the fray: Look, it’s not my job to defend Houston.
Although we’ve urged the Chronicle to focus its editorial pages — and focus them on local issues – we were nonetheless surprised this morning not to find a mention of Iraq’s elections on the editorial
Concern over downtown toilets seems to be a recurring theme among various Houston media outlets. Today, KHOU-11’s Doug Miller reports on the issue: Seattle is one of the cities that recently installed public toilets. But
Today’s Chronicle has a story about how difficult it will be for HISD superintendent Abe Saavedra to choose which tests to get rid of, in his quest to reduce the amount of time spent testing