Mario Diaz is a journalist based in Houston, Texas. He writes for KPRC and Dove Medical Press, with his work also appearing in publications such as the Washington Examiner and The Western Journal. Mario covers a range of topics including local news, crime, politics, and healthcare.
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Houston, United States (Local)
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Mario Diaz's focus revolves around local government, politics, and specific issues in Houston. He frequently covers topics related to local government decisions, airport operations, crime trends, and legal matters. His coverage heavily emphasizes government announcements and legal policy regulations.
To effectively engage with Mario Diaz, it would be beneficial to provide insights or commentary on Houston-specific political developments such as city council decisions or mayor's initiatives. Additionally, offering expertise on legal policies and regulations within the context of Houston or Texas could capture his attention.
Given his emphasis on crime-related articles, providing perspectives on crime trends or law enforcement strategies in Houston would likely align well with his reporting interests. Engaging directly with individuals involved in cases he has covered may also yield opportunities for collaboration.
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By: Mario Díaz
“I’ve got blue hair, tattoos. I don’t look like your average person that is on stage with Donald Trump,” the 27-year Latino-American mother said on Saturday afternoon.
By: Mario Díaz
A number of signs were tied to incumbent county Commissioner Andy Meyers and featured a mugshot of his opponent, Taral Patel, who is currently facing 9 criminal charges for acts prosecutors say were tied to his respective campaign.
By: Mario Díaz, Jason Nguyen, Jon Hill
As Election Day approaches, all eyes are on the Fort Bend County Commissioner Precinct 3 race.
Believe it or not, a federal district judge stopped Virginia’s effort to remove people who self-identified as noncitizens from the state’s voter rolls. This, of course, defies common sense, and the Supreme Court has, fortunately, stayed the lower court’s directive, following Virginia’s emergency appeal. The three liberal Associate Justices, Sonia Sotomayor, Elena Kagan, and Ketanji Brown Jackson said they would have denied the application and allowed the ruling to stand.
By: Mario Díaz, Holly Galvan Posey, Brittany Taylor
A former Missouri City police officer , 27-year-old Blademir Viveros, has been indicted for manslaughter in connection with a crash that claimed the lives of a mother and her 16-year-old son in June.
By: Mario Díaz
HOUSTON – Remember earlier this month when City of Houston Controller Chris Hollins told Houstonians the following, “ This is a huge nothing burger. ”
By: Mario Díaz, Jason Nguyen
Houston is buzzing with excitement over a new $1.95 billion bond deal aimed at transforming Terminal B at Bush Intercontinental Airport
By: Mario Diaz
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis reports that the Sunshine State’s Amendment 4, seeking to protect abortion in the state’s constitution, has failed. The amendment said,
It was an impressive win for President Donald J. Trump last night to become the 47 th President of the United States. His win in Pennsylvania was pivotal to his victory. Vice President Kamala Harris won just eight of the state’s 67 counties. This means that President Trump won an impressive 59 of them.
HOUSTON – Arguably the biggest surprise on Tuesday night in Harris County was the race for the county's next district attorney.
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