According to U.S. Census Bureau estimates, in 2012, El Paso’s population was 674,588. In 2022, our population was 677,456. Since
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The dog barks, and the caravan moves on.
According to U.S. Census Bureau estimates, in 2012, El Paso’s population was 674,588. In 2022, our population was 677,456. Since
Water rates are going up again, for the eighth year in a row. From the El Paso Times: El Paso
I mean the richest people in El Paso. The people who got us into this mess. Do they have a
Because the City won’t stop spending money. While we’re catching our breath (this is, after all, an election year) the
Gas is as expensive as it has been in a while, and it’s going to get dearer. Supply chain disruptions
Here’s a story from the New York Times headlined “The Next Affordable City Is Already Too Expensive.” The names are
From TheAtlantic.com: Money and markets have been around for thousands of years. Yet as central as currency has been to
Vic Kolenc covers the downtown freeway deck park in this story from the El Paso Times: A project to build
Frequent flyer John G. Dungan made this comment on the post Your Representatives in Austin: Frankly, at this juncture, it
Here’s a highway article from the Texas Observer: In late 2020, TxDOT released renderings for I-35 that showed a 20-lane
From the El Paso Inc.: A lot of El Paso buses are going from stop to stop empty these days.
Here’s a Tweet from Lina Hidalgo, the County Judge for Harris County, Texas: NEW: The feds have told TXDOT to
The cap isn’t TxDOT’s purview. TxDOT does transportation. The deck park is a public amenity. TxDOT is, however, expanding I-10
The problem is El Paso’s not growing. All the costs of those Quality of Life projects would be easier to
An alert reader tipped me to this item on June 19 Metropolitan Planning Organization agenda. How about a little operating
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 trolley’s not coming back. Right? The City will break it out for special events, like Chalk the Block. Maybe
From CityLab.com: One hundred years ago, the United States had a public transportation system that was the envy of the