Posted on · Children’s book author, Derryl Bohanna Sr., teaches valuable lessons in money and math for kids in his latest release, as he offers up to I SEE U his own insight as to whether the so-called, racial wealth gap, can ever be filled
Posted on · The popular segregation-era venue for Houston's Black community is a landmark of late Art Deco design.
Posted on · Houston’s own Fat Tony breaks down the future of rap music, issues out a warning to digital music consumers, and shares his thoughts on what makes the Bayou City a cultural music innovator
Posted on · Houston pastors reveal surprising revelations a year after Floyd's death
Posted on · Texas Main Streets are typically found in small towns, but neighborhood advocates say the designation will help balance gentrification in the Third Ward with the neighborhood's history.
Posted on · The community-based organization celebrates a milestone.
Posted on · The school first opened in 1926
Posted on · Houston Matters learns about a grant to study health disparities and cultural predictors of health behavior in the African-American community.
Posted on · Riverside General Hospital in Houston’s Third Ward declared bankruptcy in 2015. Refurbishing the building is expected to take seven years and cost $18 million.
Posted on · On Friday's Houston Matters: Could the #MeToo movement have played a role in who didn't get selected as a James Beard Award semifinalist? Then, we explore the gentrification of Houston's Third Ward. Our non-experts break down The Good, Bad, and Ugly of the week’s news. And we find some people actually participating in the winter sport of curling here in Houston.
Posted on · Repairs are underway for a historic work of art damaged by Harvey's floods.
Posted on · Follow the transformation of the park from the 1800s to today.
Posted on · Inside the mind of the Houston-born rapper as he prepares for one of the biggest performances of his career.
Posted on · Workshop Houston has hit a milestone in its journey to expand.
Posted on · In the project, called, "Animating History," students created large, teardrop shaped “pins” and stationed them on vacant lots where landmarks once stood.