The dog barks, and the caravan moves on.
by Javier E. Cotera The date was a Sunday in July 1985. My friend Roger and I could see parishioners
by Howard Campbell In many American cities, the great barbershop tradition is being replaced by heavily marketed, generic chain shops.
by Tim Holt Recently, I submitted a long-form editorial to El Paso Matters that I thought was worthy of posting.
by Howard Campbell After walking across the heavily fortified Paso del Norte bridge and ducking through Mexican customs, you arrive
By Tim Holt The ACLU released a report in March called Drones For Them But Not For Us? Most people
Since 1979, the State of Texas has had a program that saves older homeowners from getting their houses seized because
Here’s part of an editorial from El Diario de Juarez:1 Ayer informamos que, a tasa mensual, la producción de la
This post originally appeared on 12 October 2017. I’m not sure if the information is current. Like everything else in
So, “Who was ‘La Nacha’?” For 50 years “La Nacha” remained a name synonymous with Juarez and opiate trafficking, a
Some yankees from the New York Times compiled a list of “41 of the Greatest Mexican Restaurants Across the United
Every artist needs a body of work. One painting, or one song, or one role, on stage or the big
From ElPasoMatters.org: Between 2015 and 2025, the number of El Pasoans under age 65 grew by fewer than 4,000. The
By Kent Paterson Outspent 11 to 1 by incumbent Congresswoman Haley Stevens, Dr. Abdul Al-Sayed’s August 4 win in the
Shouts and Murmurs On July 30, El Paso Electric sent out an email to its customers, with the subject line
By Dylan Corbett, Special to El Paso Matters. Our city stands at a turning point. Schools are closing. Young people
