Political / Finance

Everybody has an opinion on people in office and public matters that must be voted on but, apparently, not many in El Paso will actually get off their ass and go vote.

A man who legally changed his name to “Literally Anybody Else” is now on the ballot for mayor in North Richland Hills, Texas.

Consumer Reports analyzed grocery prices across the country. Using Walmart prices as a baseline, they found several other grocery stores beat Wally-World ... some by over 20%.

Midterm, primary elections are coming up in March and voters in El Paso who have not yet registered to vote are running out of time.

Prior to 2020, federal wage garnishments were rising for students who fell behind in their payments. They were suspended during the pandemic but now they're back.

With one office shutting down and wait times soaring, the Tax Office is feeling the heat. What’s behind these decisions?

It’s going to be a whole new ballgame in Texas come 2026, with laws that touch everything from tech to immigration — let’s break it down.

The "Zero Fare Transit Program" hopes to save El Paso residents money and promote the use of public transportation to cut down on things like traffic congestion and pollution.

A new law has already kicked in regarding vehicle registration in Texas and it is aimed, (primarily), at Texans who are not in the USA legally. A llophole in Texas' policy has allowed that up until now.

The city of El Paso and the Ysleta Independent School District, (YISD), may shop locally here and there but, when it comes to everyday products and common supplies, Amazon is getting a BIG chunk of their money.

In Texas, the definition of middle-class income isn't as straightforward as you'd think. Some numbers might surprise you.

Texas AG Ken Paxton slams the NFL for choosing Bad Bunny to headline the Super Bowl halftime show and suggests more "patriotism".