Kirsten Crow

Decades into industrial encroachment, a relocation program and now a proposed desalination plant, one church remains standing in Hillcrest.

Corpus Christi Liquefaction is among the highest polluters within the U.S. LNG industry, a new report by a national environmental nonprofit asserts.

The large metal boxes house traffic control equipment — and are known for hand-painted images ranging from luchadores to bright Coastal Bend scenes.

The city’s potential purchase of a partially constructed desalination plant, currently owned by a plastics manufacturer, appears to be off the table.

If approved, the new skatepark would have about $700,000 in funding set aside for its design and construction.

A second attorney is expected to look into questions about the award of $2 million in taxpayer funding for development of a private downtown hotel.

A new business where patrons can gas up and catch a gourmet bite at the same time may be coming to the airport. Here are the details.

Here are the basics of making public comment at the Corpus Christi City Council.

The board terminated the employment of Gary Allsup earlier this month. He had served as CEO for close to 14 years.

The Corpus Christi Housing Authority CEO has been terminated. Little has been discussed publicly about what led to the decision.

City officials are considering bringing back a street fee to help fund residential street repairs.

As Corpus Christi continues plans for new water supply, including tapping into wells in San Patricio County, Sinton officials are pushing back.

Corpus Christi officials discussed whether to implement fees for a program that gives residents a way to water lawns during drought restrictions.

A lawsuit filed by Corpus Christi and Nueces County's former health director alleging employment discrimination has been dismissed.

City officials may invest big into economic development in the London area — but whether to do so and how have not yet been determined.

A dispute over the naming rights for the American Bank Center may be nearing its end, but questions have been raised on how a finalist was decided.

The City Council is demanding the local housing authority void recent apartment property acquisitions, asserting that the transactions appear illegal.

Who needs subsidized housing, and how should fulfillment of that need be delivered? The answer is largely seated in who you ask.

Corpus Christi officials may move soon to substantially support burgeoning growth on its southernmost point — to the tune of more than $1 million.

The noon public comment period will be eliminated in lieu of a different structure that is meant to be inclusive of people who have day jobs.