Article Archive for August 2011
Nearly 2,000 conservative members of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) began discussing on Thursday how to move forward after a decision in May to allow ordination rights to openly gay and lesbian clergy has some leaders …
The World Evangelical Alliance wants to see Libya transition into a country where the human rights and religious liberty of the people will be respected.
Facing record-setting high temperatures with each passing day, Texas received more bad news this week as reports indicate La Niña will reform in the equatorial Pacific Ocean, suggesting the state’s devastating drought is likely to …
Alstom Power Inc., a wind turbine manufacturing company, has begun hiring managers for its Amarillo operations. Company representatives have said they plan to hire 40 to 50 employees by the end of the year and …
At least one elected official plans to file a grievance over her salary, although Cameron County Commissioners Court has said there is no money for salary increases.
U.S. Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, says ways need to be found to speed truck traffic across the U.S.-Mexico border.
A federal jury found a 61-year-old licensed drug counselor guilty Thursday of fraudulently billing the government for $100,000 worth of counseling services that prosecutors said he never provided to federal inmates.
Kleberg County commissioners meet Friday to discuss the 2011-2012 tax rate as the county grapples with troubled finances.
A San Antonio gun shop is suing the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, arguing the agency exceeded its authority by ordering licensed dealers to report some rifle sales.
That was the first question that went through my mind after hearing the news that NYC Mayor Michael Bloomberg had banned faith leaders from the upcoming 9/11 ceremony.


