Dug Begley is a Reporter at the Houston Chronicle. He specializes in transportation and mobility, exploring themes such as telecom, construction, and real estate, with a focus on issues impacting Texas and Houston. Dug's work has also been featured in the San Antonio Express-News and Calhoun Times.
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Houston, United States (Local)
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Dug's primary focus is on local government announcements and transportation, particularly in the Houston area. He predominantly covers live updates, elections, and major infrastructure projects related to transportation.
If you're reaching out to Dug Begley, consider providing insights or expert commentary on local election trends, transportation policy decisions at a city level (particularly focused on Houston), or developments related to public transit systems and infrastructure within the Texas region. Additionally, any legal or regulatory implications tied to these topics could be of interest based on his coverage attributes.
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By: Dug Begley
A popular Rice Military crossing is getting another round of safety fixes, despite no reported bicycle or pedestrian incidents at the intersection.
By: Dug Begley
A University of Houston researcher says results of the 2024 presidential election between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris may take days.
The intersection of Irvington and Patton was rebuilt with state safety dollars, which might require repayment if city redesigns it to satisfy concerns.
A University of Houston researcher says results of the 2024 presidential election between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris may take days.
By: Jhair Romero, Andrea Ball, Dug Begley
Founded in 1985, The Alliance overspent for over a decade. But internal emails and documents obtained by the Chronicle show its problems went much deeper.
By: Dug Begley
Refugee rights agencies in Houston are braced to shoulder some of The Alliance’s load, but now face uncertainty with the Trump administration.
Houston drivers are facing more than a dozen years of work on freeways in and around the central business district – at a cost that could come close or even exceed $6 billion.
Refugee rights agencies in Houston are braced to shoulder some of The Alliance’s load, but now face uncertainty with the Trump administration.
By: Dug Begley
A fixture in Houston, Scott was a near-lifetime bus rider, though there was that time in the 80s when she bought a car. It didn't last.
A fixture in Houston, Scott was a near-lifetime bus rider, though there was that time in the 80s when she bought a car. It didn't last.
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