The Engines of Our Ingenuity 3416: Flying on Mars
Episode: 3416 Viewing Mars from the Air. Today, flying on Mars.
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Episode: 3416 Viewing Mars from the Air. Today, flying on Mars.
The new signs are part of a wayfinding program to help tourists navigate the island, improve traffic flow and create a more aesthetically cohesive look.
The FBISD school board approved attendance boundary changes that will affect where nearly 2,000 students will attend school in 2027-28.
In a 40-page opinion Monday, United States District Judge Lee Rosenthal ruled that the attorney general's office exceeded the amount of time it has to make certain…
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.
University of Houston President and UH System Chancellor Dr. Renu Khator joins Houston Matters to discuss issues facing the university as it approaches its centennial.
A federal appeals court will consider whether restrictions on protests at Texas’ public universities and colleges violate constitutional rights.
Today: We look at how drought has impacted Texas crops this year, learn about concussions and the long-term effects of traumatic brain injuries, and talk about why…
In one instance, the indictment alleges that over 9,000 claims for federal reimbursement were filed in a single day, meaning that a patient had visited every nine…
Frustrated officials say “unacceptable” technology glitches with Texas’ TEAM system are impeding work to resolve a backlog of hundreds of thousands of records.
Hegseth, who often cites Scripture and has criticized "secular humanism" in the military, said the new Office of Religious Affairs will directly oversee chaplains and…
In this episode, University of Houston political science professor and “Party Politics” co-host, Brandon Rottinghaus, explores the history of the State Fair of Texas and…
On Tuesday's show: University of Houston Chancellor Dr. Renu Khator joins us to discuss the state of the university system and the issues facing it, its flagship campus…
Episode: 3415 Germany's first woman doctor has some hard advice for her fellow doctors. Today, a new look at Dorothea Erxleben.
The administration had quietly submitted the application without council approval despite fierce debate.
Nearly half of low-income households say they would be unprepared if natural disaster struck.
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.
The lawsuit accuses the former HCSO deputy of allegedly drugging and sexually assaulting a 13-year-old. The former deputy's attorney disputes the accusations.
Southeast Texas is not expected to see much of an impact from the disturbance, as of Monday's forecast.
Today: We discuss the superintendent of Barbers Hill ISD’s unconventional strategy for growing the district’s finances, talk with Houston City Councilmember Tiffany…
Democratic candidate Letitia Plummer and Republican candidate Orlando Sanchez shared the stage at a forum organized by The Metropolitan Organization on Sunday, October 4.
The case centers on whether local governments can hold giant energy companies accountable for the local harms of climate change, but it has repercussions beyond climate.
At a Friday hearing in El Paso, a U.S. District Judge ordered all construction on the Big Bend area border wall project to stop immediately — including in Big Bend…