The Texans hired Rams assistant coach Nick Caley as their new offensive coordinator. Caley, who previously worked with New England and Los Angeles, replaces Bobby Slowik after a disappointing 2024 campaign. He will work to strengthen Houston's offense under head coach DeMeco Ryans.
The Houston Texans have hired Nick Caley as their new offensive coordinator, replacing Bobby Slowik after a disappointing 2024 campaign. The decision comes as the Texans look to address offensive inconsistencies, particularly in the wake of an underwhelming second season for quarterback C.J. Stroud.
Slowik’s firing followed a season marked by numerous injuries to key receivers and a struggling offensive line. Despite qualifying for the postseason, the Texans' offense faltered in the Divisional Round, scoring just 14 points in a loss to the Kansas City Chiefs, the eventual AFC champions.
Caley, 42, brings a wealth of experience to Houston after spending years as an assistant coach in New England, where he earned two Super Bowl rings under Bill Belichick. He has spent the last two seasons in Los Angeles with the Rams, serving as the tight ends coach and pass game coordinator in 2024 under Sean McVay.
With a promising young quarterback in Stroud, who has developed strong chemistry with Nico Collins and Dalton Schultz, Caley will have several key pieces to build around. However, the Texans will face challenges this offseason, including Stefon Diggs's free agency and Tank Dell's recovery from a serious knee injury. Strengthening the offensive line will also be a top priority, especially with Laremy Tunsil anchoring the left tackle position.
As head coach DeMeco Ryans continues to build his defense, Caley’s mission will be to develop an offense that complements that effort and puts the Texans back on the path to playoff contention.
Belly of the Beast, which is owned and operated by Thomas Bille of Spring, was awarded the James Beard Award for Best Chef: Texas in 2025. This achievement represents a significant milestone for the culinary sector in Houston.
Harris County commissioners have unanimously selected Judge Genesis Draper, a respected criminal court judge and former public defender, as the next Chief Public Defender. Set to take office on July 7, Draper will succeed the retiring Alex Bunin, inheriting a nationally recognized office and aiming to significantly expand its capacity to provide legal defense services and tackle the county's court case backlog.
The Houston area is poised for a series of "No Kings" protests this Saturday, deliberately timed to coincide with President Donald Trump's military-themed parade and birthday celebration in Washington, D.C These demonstrations, organized by the 50501 Movement and various local groups, aim to express widespread opposition to the Trump administration's policies, emphasizing a rejection of what organizers describe as authoritarian tendencies.