Memorial Day Flash Sale: 6 MONTHS FOR 99¢ Don't miss our best offer on exclusive access. Act Now |
If you read one thing
Photo by: Nick De La Torre, Houston Chronicle
Houston's diversity of cuisines means we can sample what other cultures deem a proper morning meal. Here's a sampling of the Houston Chronicle food team's current favorites.
Stay in the Loop
Photo by: NOAA |
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Photo by: Sharon Steinmann |
Mattress Mack, owner of Gallery Furniture, plans to donate 200 mattresses to residents affected by last week's storms. |
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Photo by: Karen Warren, Staff Photographer |
HISD expects to finish sending teacher contracts by June 1, leaving educators waiting until almost the last day of school to know whether they can return next academic year. |
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Photo by: Yi-Chin Lee, Staff Photographer |
A judge denied a request by ex-cop Gerald Goines to quash felony murder indictments against him, leaving few obstacles for his jury trial this summer over the Harding Street raid deaths. |
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Photo by: Yi-Chin Lee, Staff Photographer |
CenterPoint Energy reported Wednesday at 9:30 p.m. that 97% of its 890,000 customers who lost power due to the derecho had seen their service restored. |
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Pick of the Day
Photo by: Submitted By The Houston Land Bank
Houston's former Velasco Incinerator site, which is filled with piles of toxic ash that sat untouched for decades, is set to become a park.
What else is going on
Photo by: Jon Shapley/Associated Press |
While thermometers say 90 degrees, humidity makes it feel more like 100. Here's why it's better to know heat index values than actual temperatures. |
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Photo by: Jason Fochtman |
Montgomery County is headed back to the drawing board with plans for its new animal shelter after initial estimates to build a facility topped $84 million. |
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Photo by: Brett Coomer, Staff Photographer |
It could take months for downtown Houston to look normal again after last week's powerful storm. Here's why. |
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Photo by: Jon Shapley/Staff Photographer |
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Photo by: Jason Fochtman, Staff Photographer |
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Photo by: Brendan Maher/Getty Images |
As one of the least recognized dangers of summer, ocean rip currents can pull beach goers into the ocean up to 8 feet per second. |
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Memorial Day Flash Sale: 6 MONTHS FOR 99¢Don't miss our best offer on exclusive access! |
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