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  • El Paso Local Pulse: Burglaries, Water Upgrades, and Vibrant Community Events
    2025/11/08
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Saturday, November 8, 2025.

    We start with breaking news from the west side this morning. A string of burglaries struck several businesses along Mesa Street overnight, with police reporting vandalism and theft at a handful of small shops. Investigators are canvassing the area, and business owners are visibly shaken but determined not to let this setback change the neighborhood’s character. Crime Stoppers of El Paso reminds us that several fugitives remain at large this week, so anyone with information should call their hotline to help keep our community safe.

    Turning to city hall, the Capital Improvements Advisory Committee just gave the thumbs up to El Paso Water’s semiannual impact fee report. This means more work will begin to improve our city’s water infrastructure, and residents on the east side can expect crews out in the coming weeks working to repair and upgrade water lines. The city is also pressing forward on bond-funded projects discussed at the County Coliseum earlier this week, celebrating growth and highlighting ongoing investments in local roads and parks.

    We’re waking up to crisp, clear skies this morning. Temperatures hover near 53 degrees as we head into the afternoon, with sunshine expected until dusk. If you’re planning to attend any outdoor events or do some shopping at The Outlet Shoppes, pack a light sweater—tonight will be a chill one, dipping into the low forties.

    In local business news, the new bakery on North Stanton held its grand opening Thursday, drawing dozens for free samples and live music from local DJs. Meanwhile, a legacy shoe store on Dyer Street announced it will close its doors after forty years, making way for a new yoga studio set to open in January. The downtown job market continues to show resilience with about three hundred positions posted this week, especially in hospitality and retail as the holiday season approaches. In real estate, median home listing prices ticked up to nearly three hundred twenty thousand dollars, fueled by demand and continued migration from other Texas cities.

    Culture lovers have a busy weekend in store. Tonight, the Plaza Theatre stages Jurassic Park Live in Concert. The El Paso Symphony Orchestra will perform the legendary score while the movie plays on the big screen. It’s a great family outing, and tickets are still available. And don’t forget WeatherFest at The Outlet Shoppes today, where students from twelve EPISD campuses will showcase science projects and weather experiments—an excellent opportunity to cheer on our young innovators.

    On the sports front, UTEP’s women’s basketball team is riding high after their season-opening win against Prairie View A and M, with Mary Moses Amaniyo notching a career-best sixteen points and a program-record twenty-two rebounds. They host Nicholls State tonight at the Don Haskins Center, tip-off at seven. If cross country is more your speed, EPCC’s men's and women's teams are heading to nationals next week, representing the city and chasing medals.

    For our feel-good story, we celebrate a local Army veteran and former UTEP grad who, after retiring, spent decades teaching at a local elementary school, inspiring so many students around the city. Stories like his remind us how one person’s steady dedication can ripple out across generations.

    To everyone listening, thank you for tuning in and making El Paso a safer, kinder place. Don’t forget to subscribe for tomorrow’s update and stay connected with your community.

    This has been El Paso Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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    4 分
  • Breaking News, Burglaries, and Community Resilience: El Paso Local Pulse
    2025/11/08
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Saturday, November 8, 2025.

    We start with breaking news out of Central El Paso, where police continue investigating the death of 53-year-old Pedro Garcia. Officers responded last month to a call at the Jack in the Box on Alameda and found Garcia with serious head injuries. He died earlier this week, and detectives believe he was struck with an object, not shot as first thought. The investigation is active and anyone with information is urged to contact police or Crime Stoppers to help bring answers and closure to Garcia’s family.

    There’s also been a recent string of burglaries hitting westside businesses along Mesa Street, where several shops reported theft and vandalism early Friday. Police are increasing patrols in the area as business owners and the community call for more security and vigilance.

    Turning to City Hall, the Capital Improvements Advisory Committee just approved El Paso Water’s impact-fee report and started rolling out a new credit process under state law. These steps aim to keep our water system reliable and affordable, especially as our city continues to grow.

    Speaking of city growth, El Paso County leaders at yesterday’s State of the County address highlighted big gains—more road work, new jobs, and progress on long-term projects funded by recent bonds. They say thousands of jobs have been added since last year, with opportunities in logistics and health care leading the way.

    The job market looks steady overall as we approach the holiday season, though we’ve seen a slight uptick in listings for warehouse and seasonal retail positions. In real estate, average home prices have held firm near three hundred fifty thousand dollars citywide, but there are signs of increased activity on both the east and west sides as buyers try to lock in current rates before the year’s end.

    No major flight delays are expected at El Paso International Airport, even as the FAA cuts back air traffic staffing at larger airports nationwide. Local airport officials credit essential staff for keeping planes on schedule and remind travelers to check flight status before heading out.

    Weather today is crisp and sunny with highs in the upper sixties. We may see some clouds rolling in by late afternoon, but outdoor events from downtown to the Mission Trail are all good to go. Expect similar weather through the weekend, perfect for heading out to some of our community happenings.

    Tonight, the El Paso Symphony Orchestra brings Jurassic Park in Concert to life at the Plaza Theatre. The full movie will screen as the orchestra performs John Williams’ iconic score live, promising a fun family night in the heart of downtown. Across the city, Día de los Muertos celebrations continue, and farmers markets are in full swing this morning on Glory Road and Socorro Road.

    In neighborhood news, we are celebrating the El Paso Community College cross country teams, as both the men and women have qualified for the NJCAA Half Marathon National Championships this coming Tuesday. Our local runners have been training hard and are ready to represent El Paso on the national stage.

    A quick update from public safety: besides the major incidents mentioned, sheriff’s deputies this week arrested a 38-year-old local man for running a construction scam that targeted homeowners across multiple neighborhoods. Authorities say he faces theft charges, and they urge anyone suspecting fraud to contact the sheriff’s office to report suspicious activity.

    On a positive note, let’s not forget the small but powerful ways our community comes together. This week, volunteers from a Lower Valley church donated hundreds of coats to local kids, making sure everyone stays warm as temperatures drop. It’s just another reminder of the generous spirit that makes El Paso a special place.

    Thank you for tuning in and be sure to subscribe for all your local news. This has been El Paso Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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    4 分
  • "El Paso Local Pulse: E. coli in groundwater, downtown expansion, and WinterFest celebration"
    2025/11/07
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Friday, November seventh. We start our day under partly cloudy skies with temperatures climbing to the mid seventies, a gentle breeze in the afternoon, and no rain expected. These mild conditions should make for a perfect Friday to get outdoors or enjoy local events around town.

    We have several major developments this morning. El Paso Water officials confirm they detected E. coli in a raw groundwater sample from a well in East El Paso, but they assure us the water that reaches our taps remains safe, as this well is not currently in the city’s supply system. Residents are being reassured, but if you have specific concerns, El Paso Water customer service is open for questions.

    City Hall has been bustling with activity this week as the City Council moved to purchase properties at 311 and 315 West Overland Avenue for close to nine hundred thousand dollars, paving the way for downtown expansion planning. Changes are also happening for homeowners, as council directed staff to extend payment periods for weed abatement fines, giving property owners more time before liens are placed on their properties. In a decision sure to excite downtown shoppers, city leaders announced they’ll offer free parking north of I-10 on November twenty-second for WinterFest, so mark your calendars.

    WinterFest itself is set to light up San Jacinto Plaza starting next weekend, signaling the arrival of the holiday season with music, food, and festive lights. On the business front, L and F Distributors just cut the ribbon on a massive new two hundred twenty-five thousand-square-foot warehouse, promising new jobs and expanded distribution capacity in the region.

    The job market brings mostly steady, if cautious, news. Openings have risen about three percent over October, driven by logistics and warehouse work with seasonal boosts in retail. Meanwhile, the real estate market continues to show modest growth, with home prices in the city averaging around two hundred sixty thousand dollars and an uptick in short-term rental activity discussed at this week’s council meeting. Officials highlighted safety and community concerns as part of ongoing regulation updates.

    In sports, UTEP’s men’s basketball team came off a big win at home this week and returns to the Don Haskins Center tomorrow night. On the high school scene, Franklin High clinched their playoff football bid, earning a spot in next week’s city semifinals. Over at the San Jacinto Adult Learning Center, local students celebrated a milestone as more than a hundred adults received English proficiency certificates, marking a positive step for community education.

    For community events, the Paso del Norte Health Foundation terrace dedication yesterday at UTEP brought together leaders and residents to highlight ongoing investments in public health and wellness. And a big thank you goes out to our local bikers who gathered at Scenic Drive this past weekend for a charity ride that raised over fifteen thousand dollars for area food banks.

    We turn now to public safety. El Paso Police responded to a burglary call late last night near Montana Avenue, making two arrests without incident. No injuries were reported. Authorities remind everyone to keep doors locked and valuables out of sight. There are no major traffic disruptions or emergencies reported this morning.

    As we head into the weekend, let’s celebrate one of our own—Kaitlyn Bradham, born and raised here in El Paso, recently landed her first professional dance contract after years of dedication, inspiring many local youth to follow their dreams.

    Thanks for tuning in to El Paso Local Pulse. Make sure to subscribe, and join us tomorrow for 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 Digest: Tragic Hit-and-Run, Gas Rate Hike Debate, and Community Resilience
    2025/11/06
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Thursday, November 6, 2025. We begin today with breaking news and a story that’s brought heartbreak and reflection to our community. In Central El Paso, a deadly hit-and-run along Pershing Drive near Coldwell Elementary took the life of TSA employee David O’Connor. In a remarkable act of conscience, the father of 19-year-old Vivian Padilla personally brought her to police headquarters, telling officers she was the one who hit David. Investigators say the car parts matched Padilla’s vehicle, and police believe she was on her phone during and after the crash. Padilla was released Tuesday after posting bond. David’s family remembers him as a quiet, humble soul, recently settled down and passionate about caring for turtles. His loss is deeply felt by all of us.

    Moving from city streets to City Hall, big decisions are stirring in El Paso over our monthly bills. The Texas Gas Service is proposing a 27 percent jump in residential rates, prompting concern from city officials who fear this could unfairly burden our community. That’s because the plan merges El Paso’s rates with other Texas regions, potentially making us pay more than our share. Our City Council has responded by launching a series of public meetings to let us voice our concerns directly to gas service representatives. These meetings start Monday at City Hall and West Side Regional Command, then move around El Paso through November 13. A public hearing is scheduled for November 17 on North Campbell Street. We encourage everyone to get informed and attend if you want your voice heard.

    Turning to the job market and local business scene, we’re still seeing a steady demand for jobs across customer service and logistics, especially downtown and in the rapidly growing Mission Valley. Real estate activity has been stable, with around one hundred properties listed this week and average home prices near 270 thousand dollars. New businesses are springing up near Zaragoza and along the Gateway, with several local coffee shops and a new fitness studio opening soon. At the same time, a handful of small eateries on Alameda have closed their doors, citing a tough market and rising supply costs.

    On the community front, Socorro School District’s Proposition A—a plan to shift funds and maintain teacher salaries without raising taxes—was rejected by voters, with 53 percent voting against. District leaders are reconsidering their budget and may need to adjust employee health plans. Meanwhile, local high school football teams posted solid wins last weekend, and Franklin High’s robotics team just took home a regional prize—congratulations to those students.

    Art lovers will notice a striking new mural honoring Charlie Kirk now displayed across from Bassett Place. Painted on Gun Central at Gateway Boulevard East, the mural pays tribute to Kirk’s activism and support of Second Amendment rights after his tragic assassination in September. It's become a spot for conversation and reflection about the impact of political voices in our lives.

    Weather this morning is mild, a little breezy, with sunshine expected to warm us into the high seventies. No drastic shifts in the forecast, so outdoor events—including tonight’s downtown jazz showcase and weekend farmers’ markets at Ardovino’s Desert Crossing—are a go.

    On the safety front, the El Paso County Sheriff’s Office continues to investigate a tragic train accident in Fabens, where a woman was killed near East Main and Fourth Street. Details are still emerging, and we ask everyone to use extra caution around train crossings and keep an eye out for updates.

    For a feel-good moment, volunteers from the Lower Valley have pulled together to rebuild a playground at Ascarate Park, bringing safe play spaces back for our kids—just in time for cooler fall afternoons.

    That's all for today. Thank you for joining us and don’t forget to subscribe for tomorrow’s 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 quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • El Paso Pulse: Daylight Saving, UTEP Basketball, and Community Giving
    2025/11/02
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Sunday, November second. We hope you remembered to turn your clocks back—today marks the end of daylight saving time. As we adjust to a new rhythm with early sunsets, local health leaders like Celeste Nevarez at Emergence Health Network advise us to watch for the effects of shorter days on mood and energy. Taking short sunny walks, staying hydrated, and aiming for a good night’s sleep can help those of us feeling a little off after the change. We know the time shift can take a week or two to sink in.

    Weather-wise, skies over El Paso start out partly cloudy, warming quickly. We can expect afternoon highs in the mid-seventies, making it ideal for outdoor plans from playgrounds to walks along Scenic Drive. No rain in the forecast, but keep an eye out for gusty winds later this afternoon.

    Turning to breaking news, UTEP Miners basketball tips off their season at the Don Haskins Center today against Prairie View A and M. After a tough eleven-win season last year, our Miners look to build some momentum with a fresh start at home. For listeners, first tip-off is this afternoon—tickets still available at the box office.

    Now, city hall updates. The big topic: tomorrow’s constitutional amendment election. Proposition highlights include new water funding, changes to bail rules for felony offenses, exemptions for homesteads, and support for technical colleges. El Pasoans living along the border may see new tax relief connected to security infrastructure. Polling stations open at seven AM. Remember to bring government-issued ID.

    In local business, downtown sees new activity this month with the opening of Border Brew off Texas Avenue, bringing a wave of craft coffee and community events. Meanwhile, the Zaragoza Crossing shopping center prepares for a grand re-opening next week, featuring three new small retailers. But it isn’t all growth—Sunshine Pharmacy on Montana Avenue closes its doors this Friday after fifty years of service. Their team says all records and prescriptions are transferred.

    The job market remains steady, although some federal workers here face a decision today whether to accept buyouts as uncertainty grows over national aid budgets, according to KFOX. Around four hundred El Paso-based employees could be affected by these changes, so it’s something we keep a close eye on.

    For real estate, average home prices in central El Paso hold at nearly two hundred fifty thousand dollars. Rental rates rose slightly, up three percent since last month, driven by strong seasonal demand near UTEP and Fort Bliss.

    Quick sports highlights—Del Valle High’s football team clinched their playoff spot last night with a dramatic win at Veterans Stadium, and Franklin High’s girls volleyball squad advanced to regionals. We’re proud of our student athletes showing grit on and off the field.

    On the crime front, the El Paso Police Department reported a quiet Saturday night with one major incident near Alameda and Copia, involving a vehicle burglary. Police have a suspect in custody and remind neighbors to secure personal property as holiday shopping ramps up.

    For community events, the Dia de los Muertos celebration continues in San Jacinto Plaza through today, featuring local music, vibrant artwork, and food vendors. Families are welcome—bring a jacket and soak in this beloved tradition.

    And for a feel-good story to start our week, El Paso’s annual blanket drive at St. Paul’s Methodist on Mesa Street saw donations triple from last year. Volunteers are delivering warm blankets to those in need ahead of cooler nights, a testament to the generosity that makes our city special.

    Thank you for tuning in and remember to subscribe for more. 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: Early Voting, Food Security, and Community Events"
    2025/11/01
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Saturday, November first. As we step into a fresh November weekend together, we wake up to a mild autumn chill. Temperatures hover near fifty degrees downtown, with clear skies expected all day and a high reaching into the lower seventies. So, we can look forward to pleasant conditions whether you’re heading out to a community event or just enjoying a morning stroll along Scenic Drive.

    One of the big stories shaping our weekend is the last day for early voting in El Paso County before the November elections. Local election officials report only about sixteen thousand ballots have been cast so far, a turnout of barely three percent of registered voters. Folks, if you haven’t voted yet, you can still swing by a nearby polling station—Bassett Place, Marty Robbins Rec Center, and the YWCA West are gearing up for a final-day surge. Remember, these elections matter for both state propositions and local races, including several school district measures, and spots in places like Clint, Socorro, and Tornillo. Voters are asked to bring a Texas driver’s license or passport, and if you want to save time inside, print a sample ballot before heading out since phones aren’t allowed in polling locations.

    At city hall, our council is focusing on budget allocations for improving road safety along Mesa Street and exploring options to support community-based food security efforts. With the ongoing strain from the federal SNAP benefits delay, local food pantries continue to experience high demand, and community leaders urge us to help by donating or volunteering when possible.

    In local business news, there’s a new bakery opening up on Cincinnati Avenue, bringing jobs and fresh flavors just in time for the holiday season. Meanwhile, a family-owned grocery store at the corner of Alameda and Raynolds closes its doors today after nearly thirty years, citing rising costs and competition from larger chains.

    For culture lovers, the Dia de los Muertos festivities kick off this morning at the El Paso Museum of Art, right on Oregon Street. From eleven until six, families can join an alebrije workshop or take photos with giant calacas. These bright, playful creatures and decorations are part of the celebration that connects us with the rich traditions of our region.

    On the sports front, Ysleta High School volleyball delivered a shutout win against Bowie, and Riverside edged out Young Women’s STEAM Academy three games to two. Anthony High saw their playoff hopes dashed in a close loss to Odessa, but Fabens pulled ahead over Irvin, keeping their postseason dreams alive.

    Looking at real estate, inventory remains tight in popular west side neighborhoods, and average home prices this week are hovering around two hundred ten thousand dollars, with brisk competition for properties near Coronado High and UTEP.

    This week, crime remains relatively quiet downtown, though officers responded to a burglary on Pershing Drive early this morning, making one arrest without injuries. The El Paso Police remind us to keep cars locked and porch lights on as days grow shorter.

    Turning to community events, the annual B Warm Blanket Drive officially begins today up at Braden’s, 5024 Doniphan. The drive runs through the end of December and supports our neighbors in need as temperatures dip. If you have gently used blankets, this is a great way to give back.

    Finally, on a feel-good note, dozens of Franklin Elementary students rallied yesterday, collecting over five hundred cans for local food banks in response to ongoing needs tied to the SNAP delay. It’s these small acts—neighbors chipping in just a little bit—that remind us how connected we truly are here in El Paso.

    Thank you for tuning in. Don’t forget to subscribe and join us again tomorrow for more 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 quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • El Paso Local Pulse: Trafficking Bust, Housing Woes, and Spooky Halloween Fun
    2025/10/31
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Friday, October 31, 2025.

    It’s a brisk Halloween morning across El Paso, with clouds hugging the Franklin Mountains and temps hovering in the low 50s at sunrise. We’re expecting a high near 74 this afternoon, dropping into the 60s tonight just in time for trick-or-treating. The forecast calls for light winds, so parents can feel good letting the little ones roam for candy, as long as they bundle up a bit.

    Turning to the headlines, we have breaking news this morning as Texas Department of Public Safety and Homeland Security Investigations announce multiple arrests after busting a human trafficking network right here in El Paso. Local attorney Mario Ortiz Saroldi is among nine arrested, accused of soliciting prostitution and playing a role in a ring that allegedly forced Cuban women into sex work across West Texas. Two other El Pasoans face aggravated promotion and drug charges. Authorities say the investigation continues, and urge anyone with tips to contact law enforcement.

    There was a scare for several families near Alameda at Zaragoza late last night when fire crews responded to a home eviction gone wrong. Neighbors reported years of neglect at the property and city officials on site pledged to review code enforcement policies to prevent future incidents like this. The incident highlights concerns about affordable housing and safety in older neighborhoods.

    On a positive note, our job market remains strong. There are over 2,200 part-time job openings in El Paso right now, with opportunities ranging from tutoring at $18 to $40 an hour, to positions at local markets and restaurants. Warehouse and manufacturing jobs are also plentiful, with hourly wages up to 18 dollars. Remote and flexible roles are growing, making it easier for families to find work that fits their lives. For those looking at real estate, entry-level agents can now earn upwards of 40,000 dollars a year, and the inventory of homes is steady, keeping prices accessible for first-time buyers.

    At city hall, the council faced a setback after failing to move forward with a proposed partnership with TSA and the FAA aimed at improving long checkpoint lines at the airport. Leaders promise to revisit the issue soon, as airport traffic continues to surge with fall travel picking up.

    New business is perking up again in the Cielo Vista area, as El Pollo Loco has fired up the grill at its new Airway Boulevard spot. Meanwhile, Whole Foods and national chains are posting for dozens of part-time and seasonal hires, adding energy to the retail scene as the holidays approach.

    Turning to culture and events, Dia de los Muertos celebrations are lighting up the city. The Mexican American Cultural Center is hosting an expanded altar display and music at Cleveland Square, while local schools prepare colorful ofrendas and parades. Halloween carnivals run today at recreation centers including Armijo and Marty Robbins, offering a safe space for spooky fun later tonight. The El Paso Five Point Lions Club’s Boo Bash ensured all kids could join the festivities this year with inclusive trick-or-treat fun.

    Over at the Hospitals of Providence, the NICU tapped into the holiday spirit with a heartwarming newborn costume contest. Expecting staff and families to have photos of little pumpkins and superheroes making the rounds on social media this morning.

    On the sports front, El Paso ISD athletes are making waves at the UIL State track meet in Round Rock, while Friday night football scores bring more excitement. We’ll have updates all weekend as hometown favorites chase playoff spots.

    Our community is showing its heart, too. At the annual Victims of Crime Walk, more than 100 people gathered on Main Street to honor loved ones and demand better support for victims. The Kelly Center for Hunger Relief is asking for extra volunteers and donations as more families need food this season.

    Finally, a quick reminder from the Sheriff’s Office: keep kids visible tonight, stick to sidewalks, and always check your treats. Let’s make this a safe, happy Halloween for everyone in every neighborhood.

    Thanks for tuning in. Remember to subscribe for your daily local pulse. This has been El Paso Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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    4 分
  • El Paso Law Shakeups, Roadwork Updates, Autonomous Trucking Launches
    2025/10/30
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Thursday, October 30, 2025.

    We wake up today to big legal developments rocking our legal and law enforcement community. The Texas Department of Public Safety and Homeland Security have wrapped up a year-long investigation, arresting nine people, including a local attorney, for involvement in a human trafficking ring right here in El Paso County. Authorities say an international operation ran victims from Cuba into the city, forcing them into prostitution to pay debts. The attorney, Mario Ortiz Saroldi, is now booked in the El Paso County Jail charged with solicitation of prostitution. Two others, Yasiel Rodriguez-Amaro and Katherine Ventura-Amaro, also face charges involving aggravated promotion and possession of a controlled substance. The law enforcement community stresses the importance of ongoing vigilance and community reporting to help stop human trafficking.

    In other courtroom news, the city and our police department scored a win as a judge dismissed a lawsuit brought by two former supervisors who alleged wrongful termination after sexual harassment allegations. The judge found their claims weren’t supported by evidence, with city attorney Karla Nieman saying this reaffirms the city’s commitment to fair process and accountability. The terminated officers, John Surface and Adan Chavez, were previously arrested on charges of official oppression. Chief Peter Pacillas emphasized the ruling as a reminder that misconduct won’t be tolerated within the department.

    Turning to City Hall, El Paso leadership rolled out its updated five-year Capital Improvement Plan, laying out one hundred eighty million dollars in infrastructure projects through 2030. On the northeast side, we’re seeing the extension of Sean Haggerty Drive from Nathan Bay to Dyer, adding a new four-lane bridge and bike lanes, with work set to wrap by spring 2027. Over on North Yarbrough Drive, a five point six million dollar safety overhaul is in planning—the city’s aiming to make what’s currently one of our most crash-prone roads safer for everyone.

    Weatherwise, we’re starting today with clear skies and mild temperatures. We expect highs to reach the low 80s, with a light breeze out of the west. This is perfect weather if you’re heading out to community events or spending time outdoors, and the forecast holds steady through the weekend.

    In business news, Aurora Innovation has officially launched its commercial autonomous trucking route connecting Fort Worth to El Paso. This is only their second route nationwide, and company leaders say El Paso’s tough logistics made it the ideal next step. The technology is touted to make long hauls more efficient, and they plan to deploy hundreds of these trucks in the coming year.

    Housing remains brisk, with most agents reporting that homes across El Paso are being snapped up after just a couple of weekends on the market. If you’re job hunting, local logistics and transportation companies report strong hiring, particularly in support roles as autonomous tech grows. The city’s unemployment rate remains just under four percent, steady compared to last month.

    For sports, our high school volleyball fans can cheer on Riverside and the Young Women’s STEAM Research and Preparatory Academy as they face off in a neutral playoff match today. This is a big moment for both teams and a showcase for El Paso’s rising young athletes.

    Looking ahead, city events this weekend include fall festivities at San Jacinto Plaza and several community trick-or-treat events at local schools. Don’t forget El Paso Chihuahuas fans, preseason tickets go on sale this Friday.

    And here’s a feel-good story for your morning: our local food bank partnered with Coronado High School volunteers this week to distribute over two thousand meals to families in Sunland Park. The energy of these young helpers reminds us how strong our community spirit is.

    That’s today’s news. Thank you for listening, and remember to subscribe so you never miss local 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 dot ai.

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    4 分