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  • Homeowners in El Paso County will be paying more in property taxes. We’re learning details about the detention camp that just opened at Fort Bliss.
  • The El Paso City Council adopted a lower tax rate for its 2026 budget today. The Texas House is now preparing to advance its own congressional redistricting map, distinct from the one it previously backed and which is still under consideration in the Senate.
  • We now know the cause of an explosion and subsequent fire at the Sun Metro transfer center in East El Paso that killed two employees and injured eight others.
  • The El Paso City Council will vote on the proposed tax rate next Tuesday. The proposed rate would be a reduction compared to last year, and one that will be the lowest in a decade.
  • The number of migrants arriving at the southwest border has declined sharply. Former President Trump is being criticized for making derogatory remarks about a funeral for murdered Army Specialist Vanessa Guillen.
  • The state’s motion for continuance is denied... State district court judge Sam Medrano denied prosecutors’ request to reschedule a hearing related to the Walmart mass shooting case.
  • Keith Pannell starts this new series by talking with the president of the university. Heather Wilson is an academic administrator serving as the president of the University of Texas at El Paso. She previously served as the 24th secretary of the United States Air Force from 2017 through 2019.
  • In this special edition of El Paso Prime Time, and as Texas transitions into the 88th Legislative Session, Richard Dayoub from Thunderbird Management welcomes Texas Senator for District 29, Cesar Blanco, and House Representative for District 78, Joe Moody.
  • The El Paso County Commissioners Court voted unanimously to have county staff develop a guideline for data center development in the region.
  • An El Paso family sued the city and over 10 police officers in federal court over a high profile arrest that ended in the death of a man last year. The county medical examiner’s office determined the cause of Hernandez’s death was homicide due to asphyxia from chest compression during law enforcement subdual.
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