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  • Local Pulse: El Paso Family Seeks Answers, Job Openings, Real Estate, and Community Events
    2026/01/25
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Sunday, January 25.

    We start with a developing story at Camp East Montana, where the family of Victor Manuel Diaz, a 36-year-old migrant who died there earlier this month, questions how authorities handled his case. KFOX14 reports his family learned his body was sent to William Beaumont Army Medical Center for autopsy instead of our local El Paso County Medical Examiner's Office, sparking concerns over jurisdiction and lack of notification. This marks the third death at the facility, and while DHS calls it a suicide, his attorney seeks the full report, which could take months. Our hearts go out to the family as they search for answers.

    Shifting to brighter notes, our job market stays strong with over 200 part-time retail openings at places like Whole Foods Market on Montana Avenue, from stockers to deli counters, perfect for flexible schedules. Kontoor Brands also lists about a dozen local spots for clothing pros. Real estate hums along too, with median home prices around $260,000 near the Franklin Mountains, drawing families for those mountain views.

    City Hall updates include smoother traffic flow decisions on Interstate 10 near Transmountain Road, easing our daily commutes. Weather-wise, sunny skies today with highs near 62 degrees mean ideal conditions for outdoor fun, though a cool front brings scattered showers tomorrow—pack that light jacket for hikes.

    New business buzz: Cafe Central in Downtown El Paso celebrates over 100 years of fine dining, blending old traditions with fresh flavors—worth a visit soon. Culturally, The Jazz Exchange kicks off its 2026 series at spots like 1922 Bar, bringing live jazz around town.

    Sports fans, UTEP Miners gear up for hoops matchups soon, while the El Paso Zoo offers Zoomba classes with zebra views for fitness lovers. Quick school nod: Local roller derby partners with Nations Tobin Sports Center for beginner skate workshops.

    Upcoming, catch the Downtown Barstool Open mini-golf on January 31 in Downtown, or a full moon hike February 1 at Roundhouse Trailhead in Franklin Mountains State Park. For feel-good vibes, listeners share stories of neighbors helping clear ice near Plaza Hotel Pioneer Park after last week's chill.

    In the past 24 hours, no major crimes reported, just routine patrols keeping our streets safe around East Montana and Mills Avenue.

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners—subscribe for daily updates. This has been El Paso Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    3 分
  • El Paso Jail Safety, Job Boom, Winter Storm Ahead
    2026/01/23
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Friday, January 23rd. We kick off with some serious public safety news from the past day. KFOX reports a 25-year-old man, George Lopez, just got 15 years in prison for acting as lookout in the 2023 beating death of inmate Jesus Torres at the El Paso County Jail Annex on Spur 601. Two others have pleaded guilty too, while cases for the remaining suspects continue, and the victims family lawsuit against the county moves forward after a judge denied dismissal. Our thoughts go out to the Torres family as we stay vigilant about jail safety.

    Shifting to brighter spots, were feeling the buzz in our job market with over 10,000 openings listed on Indeed, from stockers at local stores to IT support techs and even a new business and financial manager spot at City Hall. Texas ranks third nationally for starting businesses per WalletHubs latest, thanks to strong employment growth, so if youre dreaming of launching something near the Innovation Factory, nows prime time.

    City Hall updates include Congresswoman Escobars vote for a funding bill bringing a quarter million dollars here for modular maker spaces at the Innovation Factory, boosting early manufacturing and aerospace right downtown. No major new openings or closings, but keep eyes on Texas nearshoring boom.

    Weather wise, a massive winter storm looms across the US with Texas under emergency watch, per KTSM, so bundle up today, folks. Expect chilly winds impacting outdoor plans, with a partly sunny outlook but dropping temps by evening, maybe flurries north of the Franklin Mountains.

    Tonight, catch Concerto dAmore at 730 at Sunset Parlor with El Paso Barroco, or the classiest jazz duo free downtown. UTEP Miners host LA Tech soon, and theres a Stan Scott track meet today. Tomorrow, salsa social at El Paso Ballroom Dance Academy and jazz at 1922 Bar. Dont miss the free Lego play or book swap at Kendra Scott.

    Quick school nod to Healthcare Continuing Education day at the Medical Education Building on Rick Francis Street. And a feel-good tale: locals rallying for Torres family justice shows our community heart.

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners, and subscribe for more. This has been El Paso Local Pulse. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    2 分
  • El Paso Detainee Death, Water Crisis, Crime Stats, and Community Air Monitors - El Paso Local Pulse
    2026/01/22
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Thursday, January 22. We start with breaking news from Camp East Montana at Fort Bliss, where the El Paso Medical Examiners office ruled the January 3 death of 55-year-old Cuban detainee Geraldo Lunas Campos a homicide due to asphyxia from neck and torso compression while restrained by law enforcement. This marks the third death there in recent months, prompting Congresswoman Veronica Escobar to demand a congressional briefing and the facilities shutdown. ICE maintains it was a suicide attempt, but witnesses claim otherwise, and two are set for depositions next month as the family plans a wrongful death suit. We handle this sensitively, as investigations continue.

    Shifting to city hall, leaders are pushing El Paso Water for more transparency after a major water main break in Northeast El Paso near McCombs Bridge Road drained over 15 million gallons, leaving thousands without water and under a boil water notice. Representative Josh Acevedo called out inaccurate maps and delays, while the utility promises better crisis training and an after-action review to fix our aging 1950s pipes.

    On public safety, the Council on Criminal Justice reports El Pasos homicide rate held steady last year amid a national drop, with overall crime down in 11 of 13 categories, including sharp falls in carjackings and thefts. No major incidents in the past 24 hours.

    Air quality data from the Hispanic Access Foundation shows our PM2.5 levels at 6.7 micrograms per cubic meter, below EPAs standard but a reminder to limit outdoor time if you have respiratory issues, especially in our Latino neighborhoods.

    Weather today brings sunny skies with highs near 62 degrees and light winds, perfect for events, though a cold front tomorrow drops us to the 40s, so bundle up for weekend outings.

    New business is quiet, but UTEP researchers found high Chagas disease parasite levels in border insects, urging vector control. Jobs look strong with unemployment around 4 percent, and real estate sees median home prices at about $260,000, up 5 percent.

    Upcoming, catch the El Paso Locomotive soccer scrimmage Saturday at Southwest University Park. Local schools report Burges Highs basketball team won 65-52 last night.

    For a feel-good lift, community air monitors at our churches are educating folks on pollution, bridging science and daily life.

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners, and remember to subscribe. This has been El Paso Local Pulse. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    3 分
  • Local News Update: Immigrant Death, Wanted Fugitives, Water Main Break, and Power Outage in El Paso
    2026/01/17
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Saturday, January 17. We start with a heartbreaking development at Camp East Montana inside Fort Bliss, where a Cuban immigrant died in custody on January 3. The El Paso County Medical Examiners Office calls it a homicide from asphyxia due to chest and neck compression, though ICE says it was a suicide attempt. Our community leaders urge accountability as investigations continue. Shifting to public safety, Crime Stoppers lists this weeks most wanted fugitives from El Paso Police and the Sheriffs Office. If you spot them, call 915-566-TIPS anonymously for a possible cash reward.

    Over in northeast El Paso, a water main break last Saturday on Gschwind Street left Candy Arellanos home uninhabitable, displacing her family of 10 and even costing them beloved dogs. El Paso Water is offering to buy her property and the vacant house next door after providing hotel stays, but shes focused on salvaging family photos and memories. Yesterday, west El Paso saw major disruptions when faulty equipment knocked out power to over 10,000 customers near Mesa Hills Drive, Sunland Park Drive, and McNutt Road. Lights flickered out around 1 p.m., including traffic signals, but El Paso Electric restored everything by late afternoon.

    City Hall updates from Thursdays Plan Commission meeting highlight infrastructure pushes, while the Texas Supreme Court just set a case involving our city and others for oral arguments in March. TxDOT keeps things moving too, with the Thorn bridge and Mesa eastbound exit opening soon, though watch for Loop 375 southbound closures today from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. between Pelicano and North Loop for striping work. Todays mild weather at 55 degrees with light winds means smooth sailing for outdoor plans, but bundle up for a cooler evening dip to 40s.

    Community leaders held a press conference yesterday decrying recent federal immigration raids affecting borderland families, calling for unity and oversight at places like Annunciation House. On a positive note, local schools report strong showings in recent basketball games, with EPISD teams advancing in playoffs. Looking ahead, join us at the El Paso Streetcar Farmers Market tomorrow morning downtown.

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners, and please subscribe for daily updates. This has been El Paso Local Pulse. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    2 分
  • El Paso Water Lifts Boil Notice, Infrastructure Vulnerabilities Exposed
    2026/01/16
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Friday, January 16th.

    We're starting with some good news on the water front. El Paso Water has officially lifted the boil water notice that affected Northeast and Central areas following that major water main break that happened last Saturday night. The break had drained 15 reservoirs and impacted more than 100,000 of our neighbors. According to Gilbert Trejo, the VP of operations at El Paso Water, water pressure has been restored across the system and the water is now safe to drink. That said, some folks might still notice air in their lines or a slight chlorine smell, so if you're experiencing that, the water department is recommending you flush your household plumbing and run all your cold water taps for at least five minutes, maybe up to fifteen if the water isn't running clear yet.

    The break did expose some serious vulnerabilities in our city's water infrastructure. The system dates back to the nineteen fifties, and it turns out a major water line was directly connected to multiple smaller distribution lines in a way that hasn't been designed that way in decades. But our water department is taking action. They've already started installing additional valves throughout the Northeast system to prevent future breaks from having such a widespread impact. Trejo says they'll be looking across the entire city to see if similar design problems exist elsewhere.

    Moving to some transit news, the City of El Paso Mass Transit Department, Sun Metro, has been approved for federal funding. According to the Federal Register, El Paso received one point nine million dollars for purchasing replacement buses. That's part of a broader federal initiative supporting public transportation improvements across the country.

    Looking ahead at the weekend, we've got some cultural happenings coming up. Bishop Mark Seitz from El Paso will be speaking at the OneLife LA event on January 24th in Los Angeles. Bishop Seitz has been a vocal advocate for immigrant dignity and is being recognized for his work on migration issues at the national level.

    On the local government side, our City Plan Commission and Financial Oversight and Audit Committee held meetings yesterday, continuing discussions on planning initiatives and city finances that affect our daily lives here in El Paso.

    As we head into the weekend, stay hydrated with that safe drinking water, and if you're still seeing any cloudiness from your taps, keep running them. We'll continue to monitor the water situation for you.

    This has been El Paso Local Pulse. Thank you for tuning in. Be sure to subscribe for more local updates tomorrow. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quiet please dot ai.

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    2 分
  • El Paso Reels From Water Crisis, Braces for Rate Hike Amid Repairs
    2026/01/15
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Thursday, January 15. We start with the big story shaking our city, the ongoing water crisis from that massive 36-inch main break in Northeast El Paso late Saturday. Over 100,000 of us felt the impact, with boil water notices still up in many spots near Transmountain Campus and surrounding neighborhoods. EP Water crews drained 15 reservoirs and set up distribution stations along Montana Avenue and Joe Battle Boulevard, but homes flooded and daily routines ground to a halt, forcing more than a dozen EPISD schools closed Monday. Yesterday at 8:30 a.m., amid this chaos, the Public Service Board approved a ten dollar average hike in our water bills for next year, passing five to two despite Mayor Renard Johnson voting no. Tensions boiled over when police removed a frustrated resident during public comments at the meeting. Another break hit Westway, closing Deanna Davenport Elementary. Right now, expect disruptions to outdoor plans, but crews aim for normalcy soon. Todays weather stays chilly with highs near 50 degrees under partly cloudy skies, no major storms to compound things, and a similar outlook tomorrow.

    Shifting to city updates, our County Commissioners Court meets this morning at nine at the Enrique Moreno Courthouse on East San Antonio, tackling key issues live with some joining by video. In public safety, social media captured alleged ICE activity yesterday at a home construction site near Eastlake Boulevard and Horizon Mesa in Horizon City, where agents confronted workers and a truck crashed amid state troopers, part of rising sightings at Borderland sites.

    On a brighter note, EPCCs Transmountain Campus reopens at noon today after water woes. Job market stays steady with construction booming despite ICE buzz, averaging around 500 openings monthly in trades. Real estate sees median home prices holding at about 280,000 dollars, up slightly near Sun Bowl. New business wise, Guns Down Gloves Up boxing program expands fights against violence downtown.

    Looking ahead, mark January 19 for Martin Luther King Jr. Day events proclaimed by county leaders, with community gatherings at local parks. Quick school shoutout: EPISD teams notched wins in recent hoops despite closures. And for feel-good, locals lit up social media with epic reactions to that BTS throwback at Sun Bowl, uniting us in nostalgia.

    In the past 24 hours, no major crimes reported, just routine patrols keeping our streets safe.

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners, and remember to subscribe for daily pulses. This has been El Paso Local Pulse. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    3 分
  • El Paso Local Pulse: I-10 Crash, ICE Protest, City Budget, Jobs, Real Estate, and Community Cleanup
    2026/01/11
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Sunday, January 11, 2026.

    We start on the West Side, where all eastbound lanes of I 10 at Redd Road are closed after a morning crash just past 8 30. El Paso Fire says four people go to the hospital with minor injuries, and traffic backs up past Transmountain with closures at Artcraft. If we usually take I 10 East from the Upper Valley or Canutillo, we should plan extra time or use Mesa or Doniphan instead while crews clear the scene.

    Downtown, our community continues to react to the ICE shooting in Minneapolis. KFOX14 and CBS4 report that dozens of neighbors gather yesterday outside the Montana Avenue Service Processing Center, near the airport, calling for accountability and marching after a vigil in San Jacinto Plaza. Organizers with the group EPTX United say they want everyday people here along the border to pay attention to how federal enforcement affects our families and coworkers.

    From City Hall, council staff continue work on early year budget adjustments, with discussions focusing on street repairs, transit reliability, and police overtime. We will be watching how those choices affect our daily commutes on streets like Dyer, Zaragoza, and Montana, and how many Sun Metro routes can keep frequent service.

    Weather wise, we wake up to a cool, dry morning in the desert. We stay mostly sunny and breezy, with afternoon highs in the low 60s and cooler winds along Scenic Drive and in the Franklin Mountains. Tonight dips into the mid 30s on the East Side and near the Rio Grande. The next few days stay dry and mild, so outdoor events and hiking plans look good, but we should still pack a light jacket for evening games and concerts.

    On the jobs front, Indeed and ZipRecruiter list around 60 openings just in the 79936 ZIP code and well over 100 remote friendly roles that hire from El Paso. Openings range from warehouse and manufacturing on the Far East Side to customer service and federal jobs, including new postings on USAJobs for aviation safety and border related positions.

    In real estate, local agents report that the median home price on our side of the desert holds around the mid 200 thousands, with Eastlake, Far East Zaragoza, and West Side near Resler still hot spots. Well kept three bedroom homes under that price are still moving within a few weeks.

    Culturally, Visit El Paso highlights a busy January. Tonight and into the week we have yoga and wellness sessions downtown, wine and live music out at Zin Valle Vineyards near Westside Drive, and artist talks and new exhibitions at the El Paso Museum of Art and the El Paso Community Foundation Jewel Box Series at the Plaza Theatre complex. Over at UTEP, the Miners take on FIU and Louisiana Tech at the Don Haskins Center this month, giving us more home hoops to enjoy.

    For families, local schools celebrate winter sports and academic wins. Several high school basketball teams on the East and Northeast sides pick up district victories this weekend, and elementary robotics and science teams prepare for regional competitions later this month, showing how our students keep pushing in STEM.

    On the business side, KVIA reports a new electric heavy duty vehicle manufacturing plant coming just up the road to Santa Teresa, New Mexico. The GreenPower Motor Company project is expected to create about 300 plus jobs and could mean more cross border work opportunities for El Pasoans in everything from assembly to logistics and engineering.

    In crime and safety, outside of the major crash on I 10, police report a relatively calm overnight period for violent crime, with routine calls for disturbances and minor property offenses across Central and the East Side. Authorities still remind us to lock vehicles, especially in busy shopping corridors along Mesa, Sunland Park, and Zaragoza.

    We end with a feel good story. Volunteers across the city spend their Saturday morning cleaning up around Ascarate Park, Segundo Barrio murals, and trailheads in the Franklin Mountains, picking up trash and planting native desert plants. It is a simple reminder that when we show up together with gloves and trash bags, our desert city looks and feels like home.

    Thank you for tuning in, and please remember to subscribe so we can keep sharing what matters in our border community. This has been El Paso Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • El Paso Local Pulse: Fatal Crash, Legal Win, Mild Weather, and Community Giving
    2026/01/02
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Friday, January 2nd. We start with breaking news from last night, a fatal two-vehicle crash at Gateway North and Sean Haggerty in northeast El Paso that claimed one life around 2 a.m., according to KFOX and KVIA reports. Lanes closed briefly but have reopened, and police are investigating. Our hearts go out to the family affected, and we urge everyone to drive carefully on those busy roads.

    Shifting to public safety, in the past day, no major arrests or alerts stand out beyond that crash, though TCEQ notes a minor environmental enforcement case against PTCAA Texas here in El Paso County for their operations, with an eight-thousand-dollar penalty. Stay vigilant, neighbors.

    From city hall, good news on legal fronts, as a Texas appeals court ruled against AG Ken Paxton forcing El Paso and other counties to hand over case data, per KVIA. This protects our local resources for what matters, like prosecuting real threats without extra burdens.

    Weather today brings clear skies and mild temps around 55 degrees by afternoon, perfect for outdoor plans near the Franklin Mountains, but bundle up for that chilly morning start. No impacts expected, with sunny conditions holding through the weekend.

    Jobs feel the national pinch as health subsidies expire, hiking insurance costs for our self-employed folks and small businesses, says the Associated Press. Locally, were seeing about 5 percent more openings in healthcare and logistics near the port of entry, rounding to steady opportunities if youre hunting.

    Real estate stays hot, with median home prices up roughly 4 percent to about 260 thousand dollars in eastside spots like near Album Park, drawing families with those stable rates.

    New business buzz includes a fresh taqueria opening on Montana Avenue this weekend, bringing authentic flavors to our tables.

    Upcoming, catch the free community health fair at the El Paso Convention Center tomorrow, and high school hoops tip off with EPISD teams facing rivals Friday night at Riverside High.

    Shoutout to Burges High for their recent science fair win, advancing kids to state.

    And a feel-good story, local volunteers just wrapped a toy drive at Cohen Stadium, delivering joy to over 500 families this holiday.

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners, and dont forget to subscribe for daily updates. This has been El Paso Local Pulse. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    3 分