Corpus Christi, United States (Local)
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Robert Parks' articles focus on local features, architecture, and history in Corpus Christi and Texas. His coverage attributes reveal that he often covers government announcements and industry-specific topics related to construction, architecture, and historical landmarks.
Given his focus on local interests and historical elements of the region, consider pitching stories about unique architectural projects or historical sites in Corpus Christi or Texas. You may also want to offer insights into design trends or notable figures in the local architecture or construction industries.
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Recent village developments and board decisions have made clear that a primary raison d’etre is to solve social ills, while neglecting key issues that threaten to hamper our long-term safety and financial health, impairing the achievement of those very same goals.
On October 16, 1939, work began on one of the city's newest skyscrapers — the Robert Driscoll Hotel.
In 1935, it had been 17 years since the end of World War I. The City had just constructed its “World War” memorial along the Bluff, dedicated to
As construction of NAS Corpus Christi was nearing an end in March of 1941, the government continued to increase appropriations for the Navy's needs.
From WWII POWs to Cold War training, NASA missions, and Army aviation repairs, NAS Corpus Christi has shaped the city’s economy for 80+ years.
I recently received a spring cleanup letter from our yard maintenance service. At the bottom the owner added a handwritten notification: “There will be an increase in prices due to electric blower mandate, labor increase, and amount of leaves to dump.” When the crew arrived for the cleanup, they removed a large pile of leaf debris muck in the street next to a storm drain. I would appreciate a reply on whether we homeowners are now expected to clear the leaves in the street that were once removed by the village.
