Anyone who has been outside in the last four months should question the motives and judgment of the deck park
The dog barks, and the caravan moves on.
Anyone who has been outside in the last four months should question the motives and judgment of the deck park
Here’s a new page from the U.S. Census Bureau with the latest local info for data nerds. Highlights include Percentage
This post originally appeared on 2023-11-19. An alert reader hipped me to the Public Interest Research Group’s Fall 2023 publication
From Vox.com: From Massachusetts to California, transportation departments are pursuing controversial plans to widen highways, expansions that are sure to
Say what you like about El Paso’s U.S. Representative Veronica Escobar, but she’s bringing home the pork. From the El
The horses are in the gates for the selection of the next City Manager. From ElPasoMatters.com: Four high-ranking city officials
by Rich Wright Former City Manager Joyce Wilson must be off her meds again, God bless her. Here is the
by Rich Wright The world is getting smaller. Okay, not really, but it seems like it. Computer algorithms keep pushing
In early March 1924 an announcement by the US government rattled and jarred the profit margins of the tourist centered
by Rich Wright 25 June 2024 — There’s no one up here but us and the hosts, and we all
You can read Part 1 here. by Bob Chessey Part Two: DODGING PROHIBITION In mid-January of 1900 23-year-old Harry Shipley
The word on the street is that lame duck carpetbagger Andrea Hutchins of the El Paso Chamber has organized letters
by Xavier Miranda The perils of a second Trump presidency is acknowledged and certainly not disputed. However, the rationale for
By Kent Paterson Appropriately dubbed the “Time of Women,” the 2024 Mexican elections ushered in the first woman elected as
Here’s a column from GQ.com titled Artists Are Canceling Arena Tours Right and Left. Maybe They Shouldn’t Have Been Playing
By Kent Paterson For the first time in 60 years, Sebastián Corral touched the earth of Rio Vista Farm in
UTEP’s president Heather Wilson wants the County of El Paso to ask the voters of the county to give the
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.
by Bob Chessey During the 1920’s Juarez was a bustling adult recreational destination flaunting legal alcohol, saloons, cabarets, legal prostitution,