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The El Paso County Commissioners court postponed its vote to extend a contract with an outside attorney and environmental expert reviewing Marathon Petroleum’s applications for operation with the state and federal government.

With all the moms in mind, Robbie, Andy & Chris get silly and sweet while discussing songs that evoke motherhood and our own moms all while mining some gems from the conversation.

A judge said the state of Texas did not have enough evidence to charge 140 migrants with “riot participation.” The migrants were part of a group that climbed over temporary border fencing set up by the state of Texas on April 12.

City Council voted to rezone land near Rio Bosque wetlands park. That change allows a temporary cement mixing plant to operate permanently near the wetlands Rio Bosque is home to migratory birds and a research site.

El Paso City Council approved having builders pay more of the cost for water and sewer lines for new housing developments. After several hours of testimony, the council voted 5-3 to impose an impact fee for homebuilders.

Just over 140 riot participant charges against migrants face dismissal after public defenders argued against the cases in two hearings this week. Judge Ruben Morales is expected to make his decision soon.

El Paso County pressed the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality to require an annual audit of emissions at the Western Refining Plant in South Central El Paso. The county’s proposal would be included in Marathon Petroleum’s federal operating permit, which is under review by the TCEQ this year.

A salary above $300,000, a vehicle allowance and comprehensive health plans are some of the incentives Chicago-based recruiter Baker Tilly is using to attract candidates to fill the vacant El Paso city manager role.

The El Paso Police Department’s Crimes Against Persons unit is investigating the death of a man following his arrest. Multiple officers responded to a call Sunday afternoon about a man walking in and out of traffic.

The Central Appraisal District’s top administrators are encouraging El Pasoans to protest their property valuations if residents feel they don’t reflect the value of their homes.