Here’s a piece on Medium.com written by veteran reporter Debbie Nathan, chronicling the run-up to the election. . . .

The dog barks, and the caravan moves on.
Here’s a piece on Medium.com written by veteran reporter Debbie Nathan, chronicling the run-up to the election. . . .
Here’s a great read from Medium.com titled The Harsh Future of American Cities: On the nation’s current trajectory, one of
Paul Foster inserted himself into the news cycle this week, with this email he sent to all the players on
Tomorrow the El Paso City Council will vote on a measure to indefinitely postpone the proposed arena in Duranguito. Let’s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jPVNuRwOXsE District 1 City Representative Peter Svarzbein called J.P. Bryan a “Houston billionaire” during Monday’s City Council work session. Like
The El Paso Inc. ran a story about the restoration of the Plaza Hotel this weekend. That renovation was undertaken
Didn’t you think that the proposed downtown arena was for professional sports? Wasn’t there a lot of talk about an
Here’s a Steve Jobs quote: A players hire A players, but B players hire C players and C players hire
This article originally appeared on 17 January 2017. What do you think has more effect on the El Paso economy.
Here’s Mr. Hunt in a February 19, 2018, El Paso Inc. article titled Woody Hunt: In his own words.: Q:
The power dynamic has subtly shifted at City Hall. The developers used to call the shots. But, since El Paso’s
Today marks three years since October 13, 2016, when the City of El Paso announced that it would destroy Duranguito
This article originally appeared on 14 August 2018. Did you see this story on KVIA? Texas oilman J.P. Bryan, one
I lifted this from David Crowder’s article about the Downtown arena that appeared in the El Paso Inc. this weekend.
Somehow, El Paso developed professional politicians. Okay, the development of professional politicians was intentional. Corrupt power brokers recruited electable candidates
About ten years ago, the people who really run things in El Paso decided that the city needed public amenities
It sure looks like it. On September 17, 2017, this editorial appeared in the print edition of the El Paso
You’ve probably heard that the Texas Legislature reduced the rollback rate to 3.5%. Here’s the skinny from the Texas Tribune.
Last week City Manager Tommy Gonzalez gave an interview to CBS4Local. Judging by the page hits and comments, y’all enjoyed
KVIA reports that Mayor Dee Margo vetoed the tax increase that City Council approved. El Paso Mayor Dee Margo on