A Texas man was sentenced to 82 years in prison for a 2022 drunk driving crash in Galveston that killed four family members riding in a golf cart. Miguel Espinoza pleaded guilty to multiple charges, including intoxicated manslaughter and intoxicated assault.
Galveston city leaders call for accountability after an audit uncovered policy violations within the park board. Employees allegedly used their private businesses for city events and approved payments to family members, raising concerns over ethics and transparency.
With Texas facing growing water shortages, Austin-based nonprofit Texas Water Trade uses market-based solutions to secure water for Galveston Bay. The organization helps protect wetlands, migratory species, and local ecosystems from drought and overdevelopment by purchasing water at critical times.
A fire at the National Weather Service (NWS) transmitter in Hitchcock has taken Galveston’s NOAA emergency weather radio off the air. Officials are working to restore service as soon as possible and are urging residents to seek weather updates online or by phone.
After spending five years in Galveston for mandatory maintenance, the TX-10,000, the largest heavy-lift vessel in the U.S., has returned to the water. The massive ship, known for dismantling the Golden Ray shipwreck, is returning to Sabine Pass.
Miguel Espinoza has pleaded guilty to intoxication manslaughter in a Galveston crash that killed four, including two children, in 2022. The deadly accident involved a golf cart and two other vehicles.
As industries struggle to fill skilled trades positions, more women are seizing opportunities in male-dominated fields. The upcoming Women in Industry Conference aims to connect women with high-paying, in-demand jobs.
Dozens of veterans rode through Galveston County this weekend as part of the Wounded Warrior Project Soldier Ride, a program designed to empower and connect wounded military heroes through cycling.
The Port of Galveston’s expansion drives job growth, creating thousands of maritime career opportunities. With over 6,000 jobs generated in 2023, local schools and businesses are collaborating to prepare students for high-paying positions in this thriving industry.
Houston mourns the loss of George Foreman, the legendary boxer, entrepreneur, and community leader, who passed away at 76. Raised in Fifth Ward, his impact on boxing and Houston remains unmatched.
METRO’s repaving project on Washington Avenue moves forward despite a $700,000 Houston-Galveston Area Council mobility study, raising concerns about prioritizing cars over long-term safety and transportation improvements.