Kyle McClenagan
Digital Reporter at Houston Public Media (Houston, TX)
Digital Reporter for @HoustonPubMedia | [email protected] | Formerly @theeagle, @thebattonline | He/him | @kylemcclenagan.bsky.social
Articles
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5 days ago |
houstonpublicmedia.org | Kyle McClenagan
The Challenger Seven Memorial Park in southeast Harris County will soon receive $5.3 million in renovations, including a new space-themed playground. The majority of the project will be funded by Harris County Precinct 2's Revive 2 Thrive revitalization initiative, with about a fourth of the funds coming from a Texas Parks & Wildlife Department contribution.
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5 days ago |
houstonpublicmedia.org | Kyle McClenagan
The prospective next owner of the Texas Renaissance Festival plans to continue the annual event north of Houston, according to the buyer's attorney. Earlier this week, a Grimes County Judge ordered the owners of the Texas Renaissance Festival to sell its property and assets after siding with a prospective buyer who sued after a $60 million deal fell through in 2023.
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5 days ago |
texasstandard.org | Kyle McClenagan
From Houston Public Media:A Grimes County judge has ordered the owners of the Texas Renaissance Festival to sell its property and assets after siding with a group of prospective buyers who sued after a $60 million deal fell through in 2023. A court trial was held last week in the civil lawsuit, filed in August 2023. Judge Gary Chaney released a judgment late Wednesday ordering the festival to keep up its end of the original sale agreement from which the festival owners were accused of backing out.
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6 days ago |
kwbu.org | Kyle McClenagan
A recently published study found that Houston is the fastest-sinking major city in the United States, with more than 40% of its land area subsiding faster than 5 millimeters per year. The study, published Thursday in the journalNature Cities, used satellite data from a period of six years to measure how fast the 20 most populous cities in the U.S. are sinking. Researchers also studied the impact that subsidence has on buildings and infrastructure.
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6 days ago |
houstonpublicmedia.org | Kyle McClenagan
A recently published study found that Houston is the fastest-sinking major city in the United States, with more than 40% of its land area subsiding faster than 5 millimeters per year. The study, published Thursday in the journal Nature Cities, used satellite data from a period of six years to measure how fast the 20 most populous cities in the U.S. are sinking. Researchers also studied the impact that subsidence has on buildings and infrastructure.
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RT @JohnWFerguson: Lately a new “news” site — KGTX 7— has been popping up on my Facebook feed with a lot of Galveston-related content. It…
The prospective buyer of the Texas Renaissance Festival, who sued after a 2023 deal fell apart, plans to continue the annual fall event, according to his attorney. He wants to buy Ren Faire because his family is invested as a vendor for the festival. https://t.co/dsbrrzUzij
A Judge has ordered the sale of the Texas Renaissance Festival and its assets. https://t.co/CwXqkavo1R