Rachel Clow

5 days ago | kristv.com | Rachel Clow

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tx — Multiple roadways across Nueces County remain closed after severe thunderstorms knocked down power poles and lines, creating hazardous conditions for drivers. Road Closures The Nueces County Sheriff's Office has issued an alert detailing nine county roadways that have been closed and barricaded.

6 days ago | kristv.com | Rachel Clow

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tx — A detailed assessment of the Corpus Christi Animal Care Services (CCACS) has exposed an array of operational deficiencies that go beyond administrative issues, revealing critical failures in animal care, medical treatment, basic shelter management, behavior assessment, and euthanasia decision-making processes. As KRIS 6 News first reported, the city hired Citygate Associates, LLC, to conduct a comprehensive assessment.

1 week ago | kristv.com | Rachel Clow

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tx — Joe David Padron, who spent over two decades behind bars for a double homicide he maintained he didn't commit, may soon learn whether he'll face another trial. The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals vacated Padron's conviction last month, finding that false testimony from jailhouse informants led to his wrongful conviction in the 2002 shooting deaths of two men at a Corpus Christi drug house.

1 week ago | kristv.com | Rachel Clow |Erin Holly

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tx — In a move that could significantly impact local tax revenues, the Corpus Christi Housing Authority has acquired 13 high-end apartment complexes worth $350 million in just five months, potentially removing millions of dollars from local tax rolls. The properties, including The Villas on Ocean Drive, The Icon on Saratoga, and South Lake Ranch on Rodd Field, represent a shift in how the housing authority operates.

2 weeks ago | kristv.com | Rachel Clow

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tx — Timothy Gaines Pollard, the owner of a local residential remodeling and fence installation business, admitted in federal court Wednesday that he siphoned off employee tax withholdings for personal use, according to U.S. Attorney Nicholas J. Ganjei. Pollard admitted that from 2019 through 2021, he collected federal income, Social Security, and Medicare taxes from his employees' paychecks – money that should have been paid to the Internal Revenue Service.