Molina 1950 Census

My parents moved into the neighborhood in 1951. Based on the census map, the neighborhood had just started being built. My uncle Aniceto lived on Molina St.; he was already

Elias Garza – a migrant trying to survive

Many years have passed, but the migrant worker still finds himself at the mercy of the authorities. His story reminded me of what my mother told me: when they first

Did more money get us more police? You be the judge.

Houston is spending hundreds of millions more on police, but the number of officers has barely moved. The Chronicle calls today’s staffing a 20-year high. Look at the longer history,

Using Taxpayers’ money to self-promote.

Whitmire’s generosity to police and firefighters may make him a labor hero, but Houston taxpayers are the ones paying for it. Historically, nearly 80% of Houston police officers and firefighters

The Tejano Revolt of 1915

History has usually remembered what happened along the South Texas border in 1915 under names such as the Plan de San Diego, the Border War, the Bandit War, or the

Meme and His Theory of Creation

Long before anyone called me the Rain Man, I had another idea that sounded just as strange. It was about God, energy, death, and why the universe never stops creating.

Salt caverns: what you can’t see can hurt you:

Houston Is Already Sinking. Now Look at What Is Underneath Us. The worst-case scenarios involving Houston’s salt domes have happened before — just not here on a large scale. A

Scroll to Top