Articles

  • 1 week ago | houstonchronicle.com | Lisa Gray

    Tariffs. Federal layoffs. A dire outlook for oil prices. Unnerving news in the stock and bond markets. Grocery bills that go up, up, up. Tell me, please: How is the recent economic chaos affecting you and the people in your life? Has it forced you to make a big change, like changing your career, delaying your retirement or choosing not to have another child right now? Or are you making small changes, like eating out less or clipping coupons?

  • 1 week ago | houstonchronicle.com | Lisa Gray

    This week, I asked what you think is the most important way to make Houston streets safer. Here's some of what you told me. - Lisa GraySteven Schulz, twice-hit bicyclist: I ride a bicycle daily - to the doctor, the library, the grocery, the pharmacy, the YMCA, or just to get some air. I haven't owned a car for more than 15 years.

  • 2 weeks ago | houstonchronicle.com | Lisa Gray

    Everyone agrees that Houston streets are too dangerous. Hundreds of people - drivers, bicyclists, pedestrians and more - die on them each year. Road safety experts have said for years that we're in crisis, and that was before 2024 brought the highest-ever number of such deaths. Everyone also agrees that something needs to be done. But what, exactly? Is the main problem that our roads were built for high car speeds, not human safety?

  • 2 weeks ago | houstonchronicle.com | Lisa Gray

    Earlier this week, I asked you to tell us your favorite places to hang out in Houston - the places that aren't work or home but where you feel utterly at ease; the places where you run into old friends or make new ones. No city ever has enough spots like that, and they sometimes seem especially hard to find here. Below, lightly edited and in time for the next blank spot on your calendar, are some of the best answers.

  • 3 weeks ago | houstonchronicle.com | Lisa Gray

    Houston - at least in the years I've lived here - has never had enough good places to hang out. You know what I mean: The places where you feel free to dawdle, and where you're likely to run into people you know. The bar where everybody knows your name. The church coffee session between services. The walking path where you run into your neighbors. The coffee shop where the other regulars save the newspaper crossword for you.

Journalists covering the same region

Julye Keeble's journalist profile photo

Julye Keeble

Staff Writer at Uvalde Leader-News

Julye Keeble primarily covers news in the Texas Hill Country region, including areas around Kerrville and Fredericksburg, Texas, United States.

Melissa Cantu Trevino

Managing Editor at Alice Echo-News Journal

Melissa Cantu Trevino primarily covers news in the South Texas region, including areas around Karnes City and San Antonio, Texas, United States.

Chris Thomasson's journalist profile photo

Chris Thomasson

Sports Director at KIII-TV (Corpus Christi, TX)

Chris Thomasson primarily covers news in the Coastal Bend region of Texas, United States, including areas around Corpus Christi.

Alexis Scott's journalist profile photo

Alexis Scott

Reporter at KRIS-TV (Corpus Christi, TX)

Alexis Scott primarily covers news in Corpus Christi, Texas, United States and surrounding areas.

Judith Rayo's journalist profile photo

Judith Rayo

Journalist at KLDO-TV (Laredo, TX)

Judith Rayo primarily covers news in Laredo, Texas, United States and surrounding areas.

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Lisa Gray
Lisa Gray @LisaGray_HouTX
3 Oct 23

In the pandemic, even when vaccine researcher @PeterHotez told me something bleak, I felt better: The problem was defined. A first step. Last night @BakerInstitute we talked about the rise of anti-science. Bleak. But defined. A first step. https://t.co/k6vptw8BhX

Lisa Gray
Lisa Gray @LisaGray_HouTX
2 Oct 23

Excited to interview vaccine researcher @PeterHotez tonight about his new book, The Deadly Rise of Anti-Science. Sponsored by @HoustonChron @BakerInstitute @BrazosBookstore https://t.co/kTdyRuo6fr

Lisa Gray
Lisa Gray @LisaGray_HouTX
2 Oct 23

Houston gripes, anyone? Mine is: This drought killed magnolias, which are great trees. Couldn’t it have taken out those wretched tallows? We’re grumbling at 9 a.m. on @HoustonMatters