Franklin Perkins is a former employee of two Alvin businesses, Kuk Sool Won Martial Arts and Gulf Coast Gymnastics.
Franklin Perkins is a former employee of two Alvin businesses, Kuk Sool Won Martial Arts and Gulf Coast Gymnastics.
Conservatives convince Allen City Council to spend less and adopt a “no new revenue” property tax rate.
Words from Mr. Brexit’s visit to the Lone Star State offer hope as Texans feel overwhelmed with encroachments on their freedom.
Pay hike recommendation advances by combining votes for two different options.
“I want the community to understand what happened last night. It is very concerning.”
The mayor’s executive order forcing businesses to mandate masks expires in seven days unless approved by the city council.
County officials are encouraging the public to voluntarily wear face masks and take other precautions to slow the spread of coronavirus in the community.
Zero deaths reported in the City of Colleyville.
Despite Texas’ attorney general warning local officials they cannot force civil or criminal punishments on unmasked citizens, a Central Texas suburb is doing it anyway.
Odessa residents and city council members expressed opposition to a mask mandate proposal that was ultimately voted down at a hearing held on Monday.
All commercial and nonprofit entities that deal directly with the public must “develop and implement” policies requiring face coverings for employees and visitors.
Despite public protests of wanting to hold police to a high standard, Democrats in Dallas are fighting to hide how many police officers have bad records.
Dallas’ county judge is pushing to bring back shelter-in-place, and to mandate all Texans wear masks.
The commissioners have the power to override the county judge if they choose to.
Break out your Lone Ranger and Batman masks.
Most journalists try to avoid conflicts of interests, or at least disclose such fully and repeatedly. Texas Monthly apparently doesn’t adhere to such a practice as their executive editor regularly opposes higher education reform without disclosing his financial relationship with UT.
When plumbing the depths of the irrelevance of the Texas Democratic Party’s leadership, one pretty much hits rock-bottom with an event this week to “celebrate” former legislator Terri Hodge. She confessed to tax fraud: not reporting as income the bribes she accepted.
Four-star hotels, luxury spas, fine dining and catered food, teams of lawyers…. For Dallas ISD, money is no object. The district spent over $57 million over just four years, not a dime of which went towards educating children.
It seems a $100,000 Public Relations Director isn’t enough for Austin ISD, a school district that recently fired hundreds of teachers to close a $95 million budget gap. Now, they want three more coordinators in the same department, all with salaries at or above what a teacher would make.
Ever wonder what’s involved with being a “Tier One” university? Bet you didn’t know it included offering table massages with “extra pampering.”
This post comes with a warning – you may need to keep a bucket handy, if learning about financial irresponsibility in government entities makes you as queasy as it makes me.
Threatening to fire teachers didn’t work in the Keller Independent School District this weekend, where taxpayers rejected a massive 13-cent property tax hike bureaucrats wanted to impose. Local officials blamed state officials, saying legislators weren’t providing all the money they wanted.
Austin taxpayers have already spent $105 million on MetroRail, a light-rail system that isn’t ridden and hasn’t improved traffic. But that isn’t stopping the Austin City Council from now drooling over a brand-new transportation boondoggle. The price tag on this new “urban-rail” system: $1.3 billion.
After finding out the state will not be able to afford even more money in the name of “enrollment growth”, many school districts are now looking hard at the taxpayers for their next “fix” in the form of higher property tax rates.
For sheer brashness, Keller ISD gets high marks. For fiscal responsibility, they fail miserably. The Metroplex-area school district has put a knife to the throat of every classroom teacher (and therefore school-age child), demanding taxpayers pay up, or else.