Eric Killelea is a Religion Reporter at the Houston Chronicle. He focuses on topics related to Christianity, church administration, and religious organizations, providing insightful coverage of faith-based issues in the community. His work has been featured in MySA, the Houston Chronicle, Transport Topics, San Antonio Express-News, Laredo Morning Times, Chron, and Beaumont Enterprise.
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Houston, United States (Local)
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Eric's coverage mainly focuses on religion, particularly in the context of local events and government announcements. He gives considerable attention to news related to religious figures and institutions in Houston, Texas. Given this focus, he would be interested in pitches that offer unique insights into local religious events or perspectives from key figures within the mentioned religions.
Additionally, Eric frequently covers how religion intersects with business and government announcements at a local level in Texas. Pitches providing analysis or expert commentary on these intersections could be well received by him.
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The AG is pushing back against the ruling that declared SB 10 "unconstitutional."
The appointment is the latest in a wave of new Latino Catholic leadership statewide.
Houses of faith around the city are moving away from traditional spaces.
The raid is part of an "a nationwide takedown of their forced labor organization."
By: Eric Killelea
Houses of faith are moving away from traditional spaces. In 2024, Houston megachurch Hope City broke ground on a new 140,000-square-foot campus.
"Having the legal right doesn't make it the right thing to do," argues the town's mayor.
Trinity Foundation has been investigating KOGGC for the past seven years.
Elders at a Fort Worth church are defending their leader amid troubling accusations.
Wall Street’s Sullivan & Cromwell is preparing to open an office in Houston, the latest elite corporate law firm to target the city, according to two people familiar with the situation.
Texas energy lawyers are sorting through the chaos of the Iran War, helping some clients find new domestic energy sources and telling others that new mergers and acquisitions are “dead, dead, dead.”
