Lookie here. I took that photo from in front of the main gate, on Santa Fe, of the ballpark. See

The dog barks, and the caravan moves on.
Lookie here. I took that photo from in front of the main gate, on Santa Fe, of the ballpark. See
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
This post originally appeared way back on 21 May 2020. Minor league baseball is up against the wall, and it’s
That’s the question we should be asking candidates this election cycle. In the next four years, City Council will probably
Imagine if you and I had proposed taking on half a billion dollars in public debt to “fix” El Paso.
Are you getting value from your city tax dollars? I mean, really. Is the city doing anything for you besides
Did you have a voice in the political process when City Council announced on a Thursday that they were going
You know I’ve been saying that the real cost of all those vanity projects for the leisure class is what
Here’s a scathing article from Reason.com about cities building stadiums. Throw a Billion Dollars from the Helicopter is a new
Here’s a piece on Medium.com written by veteran reporter Debbie Nathan, chronicling the run-up to the election. . . .
Minor league baseball is up against the wall, and it’s not because they’re trying to field a long ball to
This post originally appeared on 28 April 2015. Did you know, that no matter how much money MountainStar Sports Group
Paul Foster inserted himself into the news cycle this week, with this email he sent to all the players on
At yesterday’s City Council meeting, your Representatives voted 5-2 to support TxDOT’s plan to widen the freeway downtown. You won’t
The power dynamic has subtly shifted at City Hall. The developers used to call the shots. But, since El Paso’s