Elliott Greene

Houston police are investigating a fatal hit-and-run that killed a pedestrian on Westheimer Road, appealing for information on the vehicle and witnesses.

Residents in Houston can expect an oscillation between sunny skies and storm clouds today, with the National Weather Service (NWS) issuing forecasts that hint at a characteristically tumultuous weather pattern. Showers and thunderstorms are on the schedule, accompanied by robust southeast winds that could reach 20 mph. The chance of precipitation holds at a steady 60%, with the possibility of rainfall reaching up to half an inch, as per the

A civil trial over the 2018 deadly Harding Street raid in Houston, which brought accusations of excessive force and constitutional violations, has been deferred to 2025. This delay follows new criminal indictments of eight Houston Police Department officers in an alleged overtime fraud scheme uncovered during the raid's investigations. The families of Dennis Tuttle and Rhogena Nicholas, the two citizens slain during the operation, seek millions in damages and filed the suit in 2021, according to Houston Chronicle.

Mayor Whitmire plans to unveil a housing initiative for Houston's homeless to address visibility concerns and provide sustainable housing solutions.

Marathon Oil plans to lay off over 500 employees in Houston after merging with ConocoPhillips, potentially affecting the local economy.

A stabbing in Houston's Spring Branch left one dead and another injured with no suspect or motive yet released.

The article discusses charges against five educators in Houston for a million-dollar scheme to fraudulently certify unqualified teachers, impacting over 200 individuals.

The 'Red, White & You' job fair in Houston aims to connect veterans with employers at the NRG Center, providing various job opportunities.

Discovery Green in Houston celebrated Día de los Muertos with cultural performances, including music by Nick Gaitan, and a community altar for honoring the deceased.

Air travelers weary of the maze of uncertainty when flights go awry now have a clearer path ahead, thanks to a new rule that insists airlines refund passengers for significant delays and cancellations. The latest imposition by the Department of Transportation, which leveled the playing field as of this week, requires U.S. airlines to issue refunds, not just travel vouchers, for these disruptions. The change comes just before a wave of holiday travel is expected to hit airports across the nation.