Tag Page Houston

Desmond Scott’s public kiss stirs Houston drama

Desmond Scott’s recent public makeout session at a Houston bar has everyone talking—not just because of the timing, but because the woman involved, Marissa Springer, had no idea who he was or that he was married. Just weeks after Kristy Scott filed for divorce citing infidelity, Desmond was seen moving on fast, fueling heated debates online about loyalty, respect, and public breakups. Marissa, a local model and grad student, was reportedly blindsided by the situation. With Kristy staying silent and Desmond apologizing, the community is left wondering: How would you handle this kind of public relationship fallout? #Relationships #Houston #DesmondScott

🚨 Security camera images are now being released after yesterday’s deadly METRO bus shooting in southwest Houston. Houston Police just put out surveillance photos of two suspects, believed to be 16 to 18 years old. They’re wanted in the fatal shooting of a 25-year-old woman. A 16-year-old boy was also hurt. The shooting happened on a bus near Walnut Bend Lane Richmond Avenue. Investigators say the shooting happened around 2:30 p.m. Wednesday after an argument broke out on a Metro bus that had stopped to pick up passengers. Both suspects ran from the scene on foot. The woman later died at the hospital. Her identity has not yet been released. 📞 HPD Homicide: 713-308-3600 📞 Crime Stoppers: 713-222-TIPS #CrimeAlert #CrimeStories #FBIMostWanted #houston #PoliceHunt

Houston’s new highway stripes: Safety or confusion?

Houston drivers have spotted bold new reflective stripes on highway barriers, and while they might look decorative at first, they’re actually a clever safety upgrade. These high-visibility strips are meant to make barriers stand out at night and in bad weather, helping drivers—especially those unfamiliar with Houston’s winding connectors—avoid costly scrapes and accidents. It’s a simple fix that could make a big difference, and if it works, we might see it spread across Texas and beyond. Have you noticed these stripes yet? Do you think they’ll help reduce accidents, or just add to the confusion? #Transportation #Houston #RoadSafety

Lululemon in Houston faces racial profiling claims

A shopping trip for a Lululemon jacket at Memorial City Mall in Houston turned into a frustrating ordeal for Keke Jones, who says she was racially profiled by staff. After an employee took the jacket from her hands, she waited 20 minutes only to be offered a stained replacement. Even though the original jacket had a tag all along, the experience left her feeling unwelcome and questioning whether high-end stores treat all customers equally. With Lululemon’s history of similar incidents, is it time for the brand to address these concerns head-on? Have you ever felt unwelcome while shopping? #Beauty #Lululemon #Houston

Houston families welcome Christmas Day babies

Nothing says 'holiday magic' quite like welcoming a new life on Christmas Day! At Memorial Hermann hospitals across Houston, several families celebrated the arrival of their little ones—some even with twins! Imagine opening presents and meeting your newborns all in the same day. From twins Paulo and Liliam making a dramatic entrance just after midnight, to baby Kazi and Halliday James joining the world before the day was done, these families got the ultimate Christmas gift. How would you feel about sharing your birthday with Christmas? Let’s hear your thoughts and stories! #Relationships #Houston #ChristmasBabies

Virtual schools shake up Pasadena & Klein ISDs

Houston-area families are about to see a big shift in how school works—Pasadena and Klein ISDs are rolling out full-time virtual schools next year, and anyone in Texas can apply. With online enrollment up 1,200% in the last decade, these districts are betting big on flexible learning, offering everything from career-focused courses to hybrid options. It’s not just about convenience; it’s a chance for students to access programs that might not be available at their local campus. How do you feel about this new normal in education? Would you or your kids go fully online? #Education #VirtualSchool #Houston

Houston’s $1.7B Powerball fever on Christmas Eve

Holiday lights aren’t the only thing shining in Houston this Christmas Eve—Powerball dreams are lighting up the city, too. With a jaw-dropping $1.7 billion jackpot up for grabs, folks from the Heights to Spring Branch are lining up at local stores, tickets in hand, imagining how a win could change everything. Some are talking about early retirement, others about helping family, and a few just want to spread the joy. The excitement is contagious—would you keep the cash, share it, or finally take that dream vacation? Let’s hear what you’d do if you hit the jackpot! #News #Houston #Powerball

Houston remembers Dr. Neil Frank’s legacy

Dr. Neil Frank shaped how Houston—and the world—understands hurricanes. Before forecast cones and daily Saharan dust updates, he was already pioneering new ways to keep people safe. From leading the National Hurricane Center to becoming Houston’s trusted TV meteorologist, Dr. Frank’s calm voice and genuine care guided us through countless storms. His impact went beyond science; he made weather personal, always taking time to educate and reassure. What’s your most vivid memory of watching Dr. Frank during hurricane season? Let’s share stories and celebrate a true Houston icon. #Entertainment #Houston #NeilFrank

Families in Houston hotel face Christmas in the dark

Just days before Christmas, families at the Executive Inn and Suites on Airport Blvd in Houston are packing up by candlelight after the power was cut—on top of being told to leave with almost no notice. Many residents, including parents with young kids, are now left jobless and without a home, all while the hotel still appears open online. The situation raises big questions about tenant rights and how vulnerable families can fall through the cracks. How should our city respond when neighbors are left out in the cold like this? #Business #Industry #Houston

Houston’s AI boom faces a hidden energy snag

Houston’s rapid push to become an AI powerhouse could hit a snag underground. The salt caverns that store natural gas—crucial for keeping power plants running during sudden demand spikes—aren’t expanding fast enough to keep up with the city’s data center growth. While new storage projects are in the works, delays and high costs mean there’s a real risk of not having enough quick-access gas when it’s needed most. This could force data centers to rely on temporary generators, raising questions about energy reliability and costs for everyone. How do you think Houston should balance tech growth with energy security? #Business #Industry #Houston