age Trump’s megabill may force your local grocery store to close
Wright’s Market has been a fixture of Opelika, Alabama, a town of around 30,000 near Auburn University, since the 1970s. The supermarket relies on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) for roughly one-third of sales.
Beyoncé brings out Destiny’s Child and more surprise guests during final Cowboy Carter show
Beyoncé capped off her Cowboy Carter Tour with a bang in Las Vegas, using the farewell show Saturday night as a chance to feature a starry lineup of surprise guests.
Keshia Knight Pulliam mourns the death of her ‘big brother’ Malcolm-Jamal Warner
Keshia Knight Pulliam has made a promise to her late television brother, Malcolm-Jamal Warner. Knight Pulliam, who as a child star played Rudy Huxtable on “The Cosby Show,” posted a tribute to Warner on social media over the weekend. The actor, who played her older brother Theo Huxtable on the show, died July 20 in a drowning accident in Costa Rica. He was 54.
Deion Sanders had his bladder removed earlier this year after doctors found a tumor, says he’s beaten cancer
Deion Sanders said on Monday he has fought – and beaten – cancer after having his bladder removed, shedding light on the latest health struggles that have plagued the Hall of Famer. The University of Colorado head football coach, 57, and members of his medical team said in a news conference Monday that he underwent the removal after a malignant tumor was found on his bladder.
Inside the Mental Health Crossroads: How Gen Z Is Rising Through the Crisis of Our Time
In a nation increasingly defined by digital noise and political tumult, the voices of Generation Z are crying out for something quieter, deeper, and far more vital: healing.
HCC Coleman and Texas Medical Center Explore Bold Future for Healthcare Education at State-of-the-Art Campus
In the heart of Houston’s globally renowned Texas Medical Center, something transformative is unfolding — and it’s happening at Houston Community College’s Coleman College for Health Sciences. On July 23, a powerhouse collaboration took a promising step forward as Dr. Lutricia Harrison, President of HCC Coleman College, and HCCS Chancellor Dr. Margaret Ford Fisher, welcomed Mr. William McKeon, Chief Executive Officer of the Texas Medical Center, and his senior leadership team for an immersive tour of Coleman’s cutting-edge facilities.
What’s Happening to Ben Jealous? Environmental Justice, Racial Double Standards, and a Fight for the Soul of the Sierra Club
The recent drama swirling around Ben Jealous, the first Black Executive Director of the Sierra Club and a proud contributor to Houston Style Magazine, isn't just a scandal—it's a warning. A warning about what happens when progressive institutions fail to practice what they preach. A warning about what happens when the Trump-era climate of division creeps into the very heart of the climate justice movement.
Texas Southern University’s Bold March to 100: A Centennial Vision Rooted in Legacy and Lifted by Leadership
Texas Southern University (TSU), one of the nation’s most storied Historically Black Colleges and Universities, just ignited a new era of vision and vitality. With all eyes on the future and feet firmly planted in a rich legacy, TSU officially launched its centennial initiative — “The Road to 100” — marking the countdown to a transformative milestone: 100 years of excellence in 2027.
Houston’s Small Biz Gets Smarter: Harris Health and HCC Brew Up Bold AI Insights
In a dynamic blend of morning brews and breakthrough ideas, Harris Health and Houston Community College (HCC) teamed up on Monday, July 21, 2025, for an enlightening session of “Coffee & Conversations” — a networking and knowledge-sharing event designed to elevate local business leaders with forward-thinking tools. Held at HCC’s Administration Building at 3100 Main Street in the heart of Houston, this seminar featured the compelling topic, “Leveraging AI for Business Growth & Innovation.”
Birth Certificates & Backpacks: Harris County Clerk’s Office Returns with Fifth Annual Back-to-School Lifesaver Event
In a city as bustling and diverse as Houston, getting ready for back-to-school season often feels like a full-time job. But for families juggling work, tight budgets, and the ever-growing school supply lists, one forgotten document—a child’s birth certificate—can turn excitement into stress.
Schlitterbahn Galveston Unlocks Unprecedented Value: 2026 Season Pass Offers Unlimited Access to 40+ Parks Across North America
In a thrilling move sure to send waves of excitement throughout Greater Houston and beyond, Schlitterbahn Galveston Waterpark has unveiled a game-changing benefit tied to its 2026 Season Pass. This announcement celebrates the first anniversary of the monumental merger between amusement park titans Cedar Fair and Six Flags – now united as North America’s largest regional amusement-resort operator.
A Summer Soundtrack Like No Other: Miller Outdoor Theatre's 5th Annual Summer Mixtape Hits the Right Note for Houston
Houston’s musical heartbeat is about to get a little louder—and a whole lot more vibrant—as Miller Outdoor Theatre proudly presents the 5th Annual Miller Summer Mixtape on Saturday, August 16, 2025. With the city’s skyline as its backdrop and the rhythm of local talent pulsing through Hermann Park, this annual open-air celebration is back—and bolder than ever.
Christian Menefee Outlines Congressional Vision as Candidate for Texas’ 18th District
Highlights Legal Battles, Progressive Policy Agenda, and Personal Journey Behind His Campaign
Christian Menefee, former Harris County Attorney, outlines a bold congressional agenda rooted in legal wins, lived experience, and a promise to fight for marginalized communities.
Lionel Messi and Inter Miami teammate Jordi Alba suspended after skipping MLS All-Star Game
Major League Soccer announced Friday that Inter Miami stars Lionel Messi and Jordi Alba will be suspended for the team’s next match against FC Cincinnati on Saturday.
At Trump’s insistence, GOP launches a new January 6 committee
President Donald Trump is not done re-litigating the January 6, 2021, attack on the US Capitol. And neither are his allies on Capitol Hill.
Trump administration sues New York City over its ‘sanctuary city’ policies
The Justice Department on Thursday announced a lawsuit against New York City’s so-called sanctuary city policies, days after the Trump administration blamed those policies for the shooting of an off-duty US Customs and Border Protection officer in Manhattan.
NFL to fine more than 100 players and two dozen team employees for selling Super Bowl tickets over face value
The NFL is fining more than 100 players and approximately two dozen team employees for selling their Super Bowl LIX tickets above face value, the league confirmed on Friday.
Meta is shelling out big bucks to get ahead in AI. Here’s who it’s hiring
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg is on a mission for his company to be the first to reach so-called artificial superintelligence — generally considered to mean AI that’s better than all humans at all knowledge work.
Kesha says Cassie Ventura sent her flowers before concert
Kesha had an abundance of love and support this week. After performing her single “Praying” at her Madison Square Garden concert on Wednesday, the singer appeared to be in tears, according to video shared on social media by People.
Slim sneakers are the shoe of the summer
They were once worn by athletes to win Olympic track races in the 1970s. Now, slim, low-profile sneakers are more often seen on the style set than in the context of 5,000-meter sprints.
