Articles

  • 1 day ago | bigbendsentinel.com | Sam Karas

    MARFA — At Wednesday morning’s meeting, the Presidio County Commissioners Court discussed how best to express support for local farmers and ranchers during the ongoing drought. A trend of dry conditions has persisted for five years, earning a classification of “exceptional” — the most dire category — from the United States Drought Monitor. The commissioners heard a presentation from Esteban Mesa of the Presidio County Farm Agency.

  • 1 day ago | bigbendsentinel.com | Sam Karas

    MARFA — History was made in Presidio County on Monday after visiting Judge Eduardo Gamboa of El Paso approved delayed death certificates for 14 men who were murdered in a small border village over a hundred years ago. The judge’s decision came after years-long efforts by the descendants of the Porvenir Massacre to obtain official death certificates for their relatives, in hopes of bringing some closure to a particularly dark chapter of state history.

  • 2 weeks ago | bigbendsentinel.com | Sam Karas

    PRESIDIO — At last Thursday’s meeting, the Big Bend Regional Hospital District (BBRHD) toasted a successful first two weeks of Bravo Health Terlingua, the region’s new “microclinic.” Billed as an innovative project to transform rural healthcare, the small building — staffed in-person by local nurse Ashley Grover — blends a traditional office visit with cutting-edge telemedicine.

  • 2 weeks ago | bigbendsentinel.com | Sam Karas

    PRESIDIO — Last Wednesday, around 30 Presidio ISD parents and staff members gathered to discuss a $9.9 million bond for district improvements that will appear on the ballot this Saturday. School board members Perla Natividad, Jaime Sanchez and Brenda Witty moderated the discussion, fielding questions about school finance and the potential projects that could be funded with the bond. Superintendent Carmen Rubner was also a part of the presentation.

  • 3 weeks ago | bigbendsentinel.com | Sam Karas

    PORTLAND, Ore. — Last Thursday, Sul Ross graduate Aaron Ortega-Gonzalez filed suit against the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) after his student visa to attend Oregon State University was abruptly pulled on April 4 “without any notice or meaningful explanation,” per his complaint.

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