● NEW BRAUNFELS · Could commuter buses connect New Braunfels, San Antonio? Regional study explores future transit options● ABILENE · Defense bill advances with $160M investment for Dyess AFB● HOUSTON · Malfunctioning railroad crossing signals in east Houston raise safety concerns● HOUSTON · Vehicle flies off elevated HOV lane on Southwest Freeway; northbound lanes shut down● LUBBOCK · Texas hemp regulations: Lubbock shop owner says new rules threaten her business● MIDLAND · National Zookeeper Week spotlights work behind the scenes at developing Zoo Midland● SULPHUR SPRINGS · CHRISTUS marks 10 years, future growth for rural program in Sulphur Springs● WACO · Former Waco Detective and Human Trafficking Expert Launches Annual Back-to-School Drive for Local Kids● NEW BRAUNFELS · Could commuter buses connect New Braunfels, San Antonio? Regional study explores future transit options● ABILENE · Defense bill advances with $160M investment for Dyess AFB● HOUSTON · Malfunctioning railroad crossing signals in east Houston raise safety concerns● HOUSTON · Vehicle flies off elevated HOV lane on Southwest Freeway; northbound lanes shut down● LUBBOCK · Texas hemp regulations: Lubbock shop owner says new rules threaten her business● MIDLAND · National Zookeeper Week spotlights work behind the scenes at developing Zoo Midland● SULPHUR SPRINGS · CHRISTUS marks 10 years, future growth for rural program in Sulphur Springs● WACO · Former Waco Detective and Human Trafficking Expert Launches Annual Back-to-School Drive for Local Kids
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GeneralHouston
Harris County takes Roving Meadows wastewater operator back to court after years of sewage complaints
Harris County is taking legal action against the Roving Meadows wastewater operator after residents reported nearly two decades of raw sewage problems in their neighborhood.
By Joy Addison, Meet the Team·3 hr ago
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CROSBY, Texas - Residents say raw sewage has flooded yards, backed into homes and plagued their neighborhood for nearly two decades.
Now, county officials are questioning how the system continued operating despite licensing concerns.
When investigators first looked into problems at Roving Meadows, one of the first things they found were serious concerns involving the neighborhood's sewage and water infrastructure.
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