Author: Isabella Rossi

Popular breakfast chain IHOP has officially arrived in Houston, opening its first local location. The new spot offers classic pancakes and breakfast favorites, aiming to become a go-to morning destination for Houstonians.

The Houston Rockets’ rookie Jabari Smith Jr. shows promising talent and versatility. Experts debate whether his skill set and work ethic can elevate him to NBA All-Star status in the coming seasons.

Houston Housing Authority and Sports Authority undergo leadership changes following pressure from Council Member Adrian Garcia Whitmire, aiming to boost accountability and improve public trust, Houston Public Media reports.

Houston’s only lesbian bar has transformed into the city’s premier spot to watch women’s sports, offering a vibrant, inclusive space for fans to gather and celebrate female athletes, reports the Houston Chronicle.

Texas, Houston earn top marks for business climate and foreign trade, says Greater Houston Partnership. The region’s strong economic policies and global connections boost investment and job growth.

Sylvester Turner’s district faces a $12 million loss following his death, raising concerns over funding cuts and the impact on local programs. The community grapples with the financial and emotional aftermath.

Gov. Greg Abbott has announced a special election to fill the congressional seat vacated by Sylvester Turner. The Houston Chronicle reports the election date will soon be set to select his replacement.

The Learning Experience is set to expand its footprint by adding nine new day care centers in the Houston area. This move aims to meet growing demand for early childhood education and care services.

Houston Texans’ Will Anderson Jr. reveals his top two lessons from Vikings star Danielle Hunter: relentless work ethic and mastering technical skills. Anderson credits Hunter for shaping his approach on and off the field.

“Remember When Houston Football Was Fun?” reflects on the vibrant past of Houston’s football scene, highlighting its golden era of thrilling games and passionate fans. Texas Monthly explores what made those days unforgettable and the challenges today’s teams face.

The Houston Astros announced Minute Maid Park will be renamed Daikin Park under a new 15-year naming rights deal. The partnership with Daikin marks a major change for the iconic Houston stadium.

The Houston Texans face a daunting challenge in the upcoming NFL season, as a brutal prediction highlights their tough schedule ahead. Experts warn the team must overcome significant hurdles to avoid another disappointing year.

This Week in Investigations: Click2Houston dives into rising crime waves, escalating water bills, and other pressing local issues. Stay informed with in-depth reports and exclusive updates from our dedicated team.

Hackers stole nearly $20,000 from a small Houston business owner, leaving the shop in limbo. Authorities urge local entrepreneurs to strengthen cybersecurity measures. Click2Houston shares tips to prevent such cyberattacks.

Casino and sports betting companies ramp up efforts to legalize gambling in Texas, facing strong opposition from state senators. The debate intensifies as advocates push for new revenue streams amid resistance.

Sixteen individuals were charged in a major Houston-based illegal gambling and money laundering ring, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement announced. The multimillion-dollar scheme spanned multiple states, highlighting ongoing enforcement efforts.

This week in politics, key legislation on climate reform advances in Congress, while local Texas leaders debate infrastructure funding. Stay tuned for in-depth analysis and updates from Houston Public Media.

Houston buzzes this weekend with the vibrant Art Car Parade rolling through downtown streets and Crawfish Fest serving up spicy Cajun flavors. Don’t miss these signature events that celebrate the city’s unique culture and community spirit.

Scenes from the 2025 Specialty Coffee Expo in Houston highlight innovations, brewing demos, and vibrant industry networking. Daily Coffee News by Roast Magazine captures the event’s energy and key moments.

The dismantling of the U.S. Department of Education raises questions about federal oversight and funding in Texas. State leaders weigh potential impacts on school policies, resources, and student support programs. The dismantling of the U.S. Department of Education marks a seismic shift, offering Texas unprecedented autonomy over its educational policies. This change promises tailored solutions that better address local needs, increased flexibility in funding, and opportunities to innovate without federal constraints. Highlighting Texas’s distinct cultural and economic landscape, the move empowers the state to redefine education with greater control and responsiveness, potentially setting a transformative precedent for others to follow.