Two recent articles on ElPasoMatters.com portray El Paso as a low-tax city. Here’s a snippet from one of the pieces:

The dog barks, and the caravan moves on.
Two recent articles on ElPasoMatters.com portray El Paso as a low-tax city. Here’s a snippet from one of the pieces:
Here’s veteran journalist Heath Haussaman with a deep dive into the $165 billion Project Jupiter that’s proposed for Sunland Park.
By Kent Paterson You may or may not have heard about Project Jupiter by now. No, it’s not the latest
El Paso’s population growth used to be robust. Right up till 2012. From 2010 to 2012, the population of the
In this ElPasoMatters.com post, Diego Mendoza-Myers writes about EPEC’s plans to build out its system and what that means for
From EcoPortal.net, a story titled 36,000,000 kg under this American region ? It’s better than lithium and the end of
From El Paso’s English language almost daily: While El Paso has lots to be proud of — endless hiking in
They pitch these projects as drivers of economic development, but they stifle the monetization of local culture, and tax (literally)
The benefits of “economic development” are unequally distributed. Sound familiar? Here’s a story bout that theme, and censorship, and tourism
Rolando Pablos, the former CEO of the Borderplex Alliance, and former Texas Secretary of State, and maybe he had some
Here’s a new page from the U.S. Census Bureau with the latest local info for data nerds. Highlights include Percentage
by Rich Wright The world is getting smaller. Okay, not really, but it seems like it. Computer algorithms keep pushing
I remember when I lived in Austin, back before the invention of the automobile, there were Phds flipping burgers at
Some people would have you believe that El Paso’s apogee was 1950, and we’ve been in steady decline ever since.
If you only get your news from El Chuqueño, you missed this piece of news. From ElPasoMatters.com: The National Science
I am tired of writing about the ongoing swindle that local governments keep trying to pull on us. I’m talking
Debbie Nathan was a local hero. She’s still a hero, but she’s not local anymore. Ms. Nathan is an accomplished
Leila Martinez has it figured it out, according to this ElPasoTimes.com article: Upskilling. That’s what El Paso’s workforce needs to
Did you get a gas bill this month? Was it about twice as high as last month’s? Ouch. Have you
From the dead tree edition of the El Paso Inc.: Two years after it was rezoned from farm/ranch land to