Fort Bend County is mourning the loss of longtime County Judge Bob Hebert, who passed away at the age of 84. Hebert served the community for 15 years, starting in 2003. His legacy is being remembered for its impact on the local community.
Hebert's years of service, leadership, and generosity are being recalled by those who knew him. Further details about his life and service are available from Houston Public Media, which reported on his passing.
Recent coverage curated from local and regional sources.
Houston ISD is launching a new tool this school year to help parents stay connected with students who ride the bus. It’s called SMARTtag. HI…
The campus' first day of school was postponed to address the “elevated mold levels” that were found around the campus during the summer.
At just 12 years old, Houston golfer Alaina Villarreal is already making a name for herself on the junior golf scene. A homeschooled student…
According to the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office, Miguel Cortez-Gonzales, 27, was arrested in connection with an alleged assault of an in…
A judge approved a $106 million settlement that ends a yearslong legal battle over the deadly 2019 collapse of a Hard Rock Hotel that was un…
Police say a 16-year-old turned himself for the shooting death of another 16-year-old in May. Officials shared a photo of a person of intere…
Isolated thunderstorms are popping up throughout the Houston area this afternoon. Track it all on our live radar: Check the latest weather a…
Officials say more reports have come in recently of people intentionally feeding raccoons, along with more reports of those feeders seeking …
Robert E. “Bob” Hebert first assumed office in 2003 and served for 15 years. He’s being remembered for his years of service, leadership and …
For our busy Houston commuters, we have – The Commuter Cut – a special 40-minute version of our show to listen to during your journey home.
Officials say the increase in people feeding raccoons has serious consequences as the mammals lose a natural fear of humans, making them mor…
The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department added nearly 3,000 acres of land in Stephens County for a new wildlife management area.
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