HISD Opens Summer Feeding Program
Houston Independent School District’s annual Summer Feeding Program will be open through Friday, July 19.
Are You a Mosquito Magnet? Here are 4 Reasons Why and How to Protect Yourself
To help improve your experience as you spend more time outdoors this season, here are four reasons you may be attracting mosquitoes without even knowing it – and preventive measures you can take to help keep them at bay.
Rihanna Continues to Take Beauty Industry by Storm with Fenty Hair
Rihanna continues to revolutionize the beauty industry with the launch of another game-changing brand– Fenty Hair.
Houston City Council Unanimously Passes $650M Collective Bargaining Agreement for Houston Firefighters
Houston City Council unanimously passed the $650 million collective bargaining agreement for Houston firefighters.
How Did Juneteenth Become a Holiday?
Here’s the history and order of events describing how Juneteenth became a holiday.
Baseball Legend Willie Mays Dies at 93
Willie Mays, the iconic Hall of Famer often hailed as the greatest player in baseball history, has died at 93.
Celebrating Freedom and Black Excellence: Significance of Juneteenth for Texans
Juneteenth reminds us of the resilience and strength of those who fought for freedom and justice, and it serves as an enduring symbol of the ongoing struggle for equality.
Taking Out Student Loans? How to Borrow Strategically
With a record $1.7 trillion in outstanding student loan debt among U.S. students, it’s likely that your own debt is burdensome on your wallet. Here are several tips that can help.
Why Men Should Talk About Their Health
An open line of communication between men and their healthcare providers, and among family members, can lead to better care.
Black Voters Strongly Support for Quality Early Childhood Education
Across all demographics, voters express dedicated support for solutions including increasing funding going to states to expand childcare options and modernizing the tax system to support childcare and early learning.
Ovarian Cancer: Statistics, Myths, Symptoms, and Treatments
Ovarian cancer remains a significant health challenge due to its often late diagnosis and vague symptoms.
Important Certifications Small Business Owners Can Benefit from
By obtaining these certifications, small business owners can improve their skills, comply with industry standards, and build trust with customers and partners.
Increase Your Credit Score with These Strategies
Want to work on improving your credit but not sure where to start? Increasing your credit score involves a combination of responsible financial habits, strategic use of credit, and timely payments. Here are several strategic ways to improve your credit score: By consistently applying these strategies, you can gradually improve your credit score over time,…
3 Expert Tips to Manage Your Puppy’s Dental Health
It’s important to ensure you have the necessary tools to keep your puppy happy and healthy. Don’t know where to start? Check out these three expert tips.
3 Steps to Save a Life
Stop the Bleed is a simple set of skills that empowers everyday people to save lives in critical moments by learning a few basic techniques.
Reflecting on Juneteenth with Laurie Vignaud, CEO and President of LiftFund
As the echoes of history resonate today, the story of Juneteenth stands as a beacon of resilience and hope, marking both a pivotal moment in the fight for freedom and a reminder of the enduring quest for equity.
5 Nutrition Tips to Power Your Next Workout
Use these tips to get moving with good nutrition.
Houston City Council Passes Fiscal 2025 Budget Emphasizing Public Safety, Infrastructure, More
The new FY25 General Fund Expenditure Budget, totaling $3.03 billion an increase of $74.3 million, reflects a $12 million expenditure increase from adopted budget amendments.
How to Grow Your Business in a Ramen Noodle Economy
Small businesses that have access to actionable insights are in a position to make better business decisions.
Oklahoma Supreme Court Dismisses Tulsa Race Massacre Survivors’ Lawsuit
The nine-member court upheld a previous ruling by a district court judge in Tulsa, stating that the plaintiffs’ grievances, although legitimate, did not fall within the purview of the state’s public nuisance statute.