Posted on · We spend an hour with Dr. William Haseltine, who has dedicated his life to global health research and – for the past year – fighting the COVID-19 pandemic.
Posted on · What has a year of isolation done to our social skills? Experts discus how to navigate interactions and expectations, and the stress and safety concerns that come with it.
Posted on · Organizers say it’s a needed opportunity for an artist community that has been underrepresented and particularly impacted by COVID-19.
Posted on · Sales of properties outside cities rose by 29% in the fourth quarter of last year.
Posted on · The overall numbers are lower than last year but the Coalition for the Homeless said comparing might not work due to a different methodology.
Posted on · In the last 12 months, the Houston Food Bank has distributed more food than any other year due to the Coronavirus pandemic.
Posted on · The Houston Matters panel of non-experts weighs in on stories from the week’s news and decides if they’re good, bad, or ugly.
Posted on · On Friday's show: An estimate on when we'll achieve herd immunity in Houston, remembering those lost a year into the pandemic, The Good, Bad, and Ugly of the week's news, and Justin Furstenfeld of Blue October.
Posted on · The WHO declared a pandemic. The NBA shut down its season. President Trump banned travel from Europe. Tom Hanks tested positive. On one day a year ago, the coronavirus became very real in America.
Posted on · On Thursday's show: A review of renters' rights in the wake of February's freeze, and, one year in, we reflect on how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected society -- from working from home, to virtual classrooms, to mask-wearing.
Posted on · On Tuesday's show: The implications of the CDC's new guidelines for life in Houston, HISD’s Interim Superintendent is leaving, City Council Member Amy Peck answers your questions, and we discuss how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected public health and communities of color one year later.
Posted on · On Thursday's show: Defining when exactly the eventual finish line of the COVID-19 pandemic is, what our priorities should be once we get there, plus the uncertain early days of SpaceX, and saving the River Oaks Theater.
Posted on · Officials say they're expecting demand for the service once workers start going back into the office. They're hoping to eliminate thousands of vehicle trips a year between The Woodlands and the Energy Corridor.
Posted on · On Monday's show: We learn about efforts to rename Negrohead Lake in Baytown, and a new study examines the stress staying at home during the pandemic has caused low-income families.
Posted on · Houston lost hundreds of events in 2020, but many big conventions are coming back this year.