From an email from Max Grossman, informing his readers that the Texas Historical Commission approved the designation of the El

Mild Entertainment for the Easily Amused
From an email from Max Grossman, informing his readers that the Texas Historical Commission approved the designation of the El
This post originally appeared on 29 July 2019. This week there’s a column by the editor of the El Paso
For petty revenge, give your best frenemy a dog. Or, better yet, give it to their daughter. Make it a
This post originally appeared on 08 February 2018. Public Private Partnerships are all the rage. The ballpark got one. The
The baseball stadium is nice. Real nice. One of the nicest ballparks in the country, and one of the nicest
This post originally appeared on 22 October, 2017. How MountainStar Wants to Get You to Pay for Their Futbol Stadium
The City made a big deal out of not raising the tax rate this year, despite losing revenue due to
That’s the question we should be asking candidates this election cycle. In the next four years, City Council will probably
First it was the mystery mailers, and teevee ads, urging voters to support their “leaders”. Then it was that email
This article originally appeared on 12 February 2020. Woohoo! Yeah, the Miners suck, again, those poor dears. And people are
First it was that dark money campaign to “Support Our Leaders”. Now it’s this email from Woody Hunt. From: Woody Hunt
This article originally appeared on 18 September 2017. If we spend $180 million for a redundant arena, that’s $180 million
This article originally appeared on 1 August 2017. The City is proposing raising taxes as high as it can without
Here’s part of a questionnaire the El Paso Times gave to Mayor Dee Margo: 17. Do you support tax breaks/incentives
El Pasoans aren’t getting any younger. True fact: We’re all either dead or getting older. (Today in the A Section
Are you getting value from your city tax dollars? I mean, really. Is the city doing anything for you besides
The problem is El Paso’s not growing. All the costs of those Quality of Life projects would be easier to
Here’s an article in Forbes titled Why Texas Is In Trouble—78,064 Public Employees With $100,000+ Paychecks Cost Taxpayers $12 Billion:
The primary elections are over. Incumbent Vince Perez lost his Precinct 3 County Commissioners seat. And James Montoya, veteran District