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  • Groundbreaking for Fox Cancer Center, City Hall updates, weather, crime, new businesses, and community stories - El Paso Local Pulse
    2025/09/18
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Thursday, September 18, 2025. We start today with a big moment for our community as hundreds gathered yesterday for the groundbreaking of the new Fox Cancer Center at Texas Tech Health El Paso near Interstate 10 and Rick Francis Street. After years of planning, major gifts from the Fox and Hunt families, and a $30 million boost from county voters, the groundwork is laid for care that finally means families will not have to leave El Paso for top-tier cancer treatment. Leaders at the event called it a community effort built through teamwork, hope, and the promise of better health for all our neighbors. The center should open its doors by fall 2028 and represents a true turning point for healthcare in the Borderland.

    Moving to city hall, the El Paso County Commissioners Court holds a special session this morning, with several items expected to affect everyday life, from road improvements around Montana Avenue to updates on funding for youth mental health services and parks. These sessions are open to the public, and the agenda is posted online for anyone who wants a closer look at decisions shaping our neighborhoods.

    Turning to the weather, we are starting the day with cooler temps than last week. Highs near 82 degrees are making outdoor plans more inviting today, but watch for late afternoon winds gusting near Ascarate Park that could stir up some dust. Tonight, skies stay clear, and we head into a mild Friday with no rain in sight, giving the all clear for evening high school football.

    On the crime front, El Paso Police have released new details about a tragic shooting late last night in East El Paso, near Montwood Drive. A man was killed and his girlfriend injured when shots rang out at their home. The investigation is ongoing and police urge anyone with information to come forward. Elsewhere, deputies with the County Sheriff’s Office made an arrest after a foot chase on Montana Avenue, ending a string of local burglaries. Meanwhile, authorities report the death of a staffer for Congressman Tony Gonzales in Far East El Paso was found to be accidental, following a thorough investigation.

    In business news, The Green Table, a new farm-to-table restaurant, opens its doors this weekend on Mesa Street, bringing fresh ingredients and new jobs downtown. Across town, Fiesta Market on Alameda announced it will close next month, citing rising lease costs. Job openings in El Paso remain steady with around 2200 new listings this week, especially in healthcare and logistics.

    Local schools celebrate as Franklin High’s robotics team took first place at the state qualifying round, and Eastwood’s football squad edged past Bel Air in a close 21-20 win last night at Trooper Stadium, sparking big pride across campus. In real estate, average home prices sit just above 250 thousand dollars, and buyers remain active, especially in the Eastlake and Horizon City areas.

    Looking ahead, the Chalk the Block festival returns this Saturday downtown, filling San Jacinto Plaza with art, music, and food trucks. Families can also check out the El Paso Zoo’s Fall Fest kicking off Sunday.

    We end with a feel-good story: A group of neighbors from the Alameda neighborhood came together to surprise 88-year-old Maria Alvarez with a fully renovated garden, honoring her years of volunteering at the Sacred Heart Community Center. She called it the happiest day of her life.

    Thank you for tuning in and remember to subscribe to stay connected with your 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 Roundup: Arrests, Development, Cancer Center and Community Events
    2025/09/18
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Thursday, September 18, 2025.

    We wake up today under clear skies with highs expected to top out in the mid 80s. It’s perfect weather for school drop-offs, a neighborhood walk, or checking out one of our many outdoor events today. The forecast calls for continued sun and light winds, so no worries about rain disrupting our plans.

    Let’s start with breaking news from our streets. El Paso police have made two significant arrests in separate homicide cases this week. A 27-year-old woman, Alejandra Ramirez, is now in custody without bail after being charged in the stabbing death of a 63-year-old man found on Olive Avenue in South Central El Paso. Meanwhile, two men, Salvador Gomez and Manuel Gonzalez, face murder and assault charges after a fatal shooting tied to a personal dispute on Dale Douglas Drive in East El Paso. Both suspects remain behind bars with bonds set in the hundreds of thousands. These investigations show our officers acting swiftly to bring justice and keep our neighborhoods safer.

    Looking to City Hall, the ripple effects of cross-border development continue. Local officials are watching closely as Sunland Park leaders push for more transparency on Project Jupiter, a $165 billion data center proposal just across the state line. With the promise of thousands of tech jobs comes real concern about water supply and housing. City planners here in El Paso say they’re studying similar impacts, especially as our job market remains strong but faces strains on affordable housing.

    In real estate, inventory of homes under $300,000 remains tight, but we’ve seen several new listings in the Upper Valley and East Side. Local agents report bidding wars are driving prices up, especially near good schools. And on the job front, new hiring continues at hospitals and in logistics, with nearly 400 positions currently posted across the region, especially in healthcare and warehouse operations.

    Yesterday marked an emotional milestone for our community as leaders and survivors broke ground on the long-awaited Fox Cancer Center at Texas Tech Health El Paso, right off Interstate 10. Thanks to a major $5 million gift from the Hunt Family Foundation and coordinated efforts across public and private sectors, cancer patients in the Borderland will soon have access to top care without leaving home. Survivors spoke movingly about what this will mean for their families.

    Turning to our vibrant local events, tonight the El Paso Museum of History on Santa Fe hosts Ranchera Night, free and open to all, celebrating Mexican heritage with live music and dancing. Tomorrow kicks off the new season for El Paso Symphony Orchestra at the Plaza Theatre, and this weekend brings the Water Festival out at TecH2O on Montana Avenue, plus the family-friendly Cerveza Fest and Battle of the Bands at the County Coliseum. For music fans, mark your calendar for the Way Out West Fest in downtown on Saturday, September 27. Meanwhile, the El Paso Film Festival is just one week away with filmmaker Kevin Smith headlining opening night.

    On the community sports front, congratulations to Eastwood High's football team, picking up another win last night. And in academic achievement, Del Valle Middle School’s robotics club clinched a top spot in the West Texas regional qualifiers, drawing attention from district leaders.

    Before we go, a quick feel-good story to celebrate. Volunteers gathered along the River Trail near Ascarate Park to help clean up after last week’s storms. Families, students, and retirees pitched in side by side, collecting over 700 pounds of trash and planting native wildflowers. It’s a reminder that El Paso’s spirit is alive and well.

    Thanks for tuning in. Remember to subscribe so you never miss a beat on what matters here at home. 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 Border Security, Record UTEP Enrollment, and Local Events Roundup
    2025/09/14
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Sunday, September fourteenth. Let's take a look at what's happening around our city today and what we can expect in the days ahead.

    We start with breaking news at the border. Five hundred National Guard soldiers arrived in El Paso this weekend for increased security patrols along the Rio Grande. According to El Paso Border Patrol, some of these troops are already working on new infrastructure and others are receiving special training for detaining and arresting those crossing illegally. The deployment is expected to boost both border security and local job opportunities as support roles open up.

    Weather-wise, we're in for a classic Sun City day. Skies are mostly clear and the temperature is climbing into the upper eighties, with only a slight chance of showers late tonight. This makes for a perfect evening to catch one of the many events happening across El Paso, but do keep an eye on changing weather if you're headed to outdoor festivities.

    Traffic is moving normally through most of town this morning, but we did have an early-morning crash on Gateway South at Loop 375, so expect some delays near the Transmountain entrance ramp until midday while crews clear debris. For the rest of the week, the Texas Department of Transportation reminds us of ongoing work on I-10 Widening West between Vinton and Redd. That project runs each day from nine to four and could cause slowdowns—plan accordingly, especially during workday commutes.

    Turning to City Hall, we're watching as officials continue to delay the public release of police lawsuit records, even after the Texas attorney general ruled they must be shared. This issue is generating plenty of conversation about transparency and trust in local government.

    On the education front, UTEP has hit a record enrollment of around twenty-six thousand students this semester, a hopeful sign for our city’s future workforce. In local schools, Tornillo Independent School District will soon implement the Texas Bluebonnet curriculum, sparking both support and mixed reactions from parents and teachers.

    Real estate stays hot in the Borderland, with Texas’ updated homestead exemption bringing some property tax relief for homeowners. However, with rising valuations, many are still seeing bills go up. If you’re looking for work, the city is offering incentives for new businesses in tech and logistics, tied to the upcoming $165 billion data center near Sunland Park. This is expected to create hundreds of jobs over the next two years.

    Culturally, Hispanic Heritage Month celebrations are in full swing, from vibrant kermeses at Cleveland Square to a dramatic art exhibition downtown highlighting migration stories and traditions from the Chihuahua region. Local music lovers can catch performances at the Plaza Theatre, and the Old West comes alive at San Jacinto Plaza with the Six Guns and Shady Ladies reenactment troupe.

    In sports, El Dorado High School’s Ryan Estrada wowed the crowd Thursday night with a standout performance that clinched a victory over Montwood. Meanwhile, UTEP’s Miners volleyball team is gearing up for a match against UCLA in the Sun City Classic.

    There’s plenty to look forward to this week, including the Lincoln Park Day festival, the Modesto Gomez Park sports field opening, and a car wash fundraiser for the Boys and Girls Club in Las Cruces.

    On the crime front, a couple is suspected of stealing over four thousand dollars in cosmetics from an Ulta store in East El Paso just yesterday. El Paso Police and Crime Stoppers are asking for any information that could lead to their arrest. And, in a more somber note, we remember the TSA agent killed in a hit-and-run on Loop 375 last weekend. Family, friends, and colleagues say he was known for his quiet kindness and his dedication to keeping travelers safe.

    And finally, on a brighter note, El Paso celebrated the return of Army Specialist Mark Chandler, who reunited with his family just in time to welcome newborn twins—a true reminder of the strength and love that unite our community.

    Thanks for tuning in to Local Pulse today and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss the headlines that matter most to El Paso. 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
  • El Paso's Deck Plaza, DACA Detentions, and Community Happenings - El Paso Local Pulse for September 13, 2025
    2025/09/13
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Saturday, September 13, 2025.

    As we wake up to a clear, cool start across the Borderland, high temperatures today look comfortable, hovering in the upper 80s, with just a light breeze. It’s a perfect day for getting outside and enjoying all that El Paso has to offer. The weekend forecast holds steady with sunny skies and mild evenings, so any outdoor plans should be safe from the weather.

    We start with a major story shaping the future of our city. Excitement is building downtown as a new economic impact study shows the proposed six point five acre Deck Plaza over Interstate 10 could bring close to a billion dollars in long-term economic activity to El Paso. This visionary park would reconnect neighborhoods long divided by the interstate, deliver hundreds of permanent jobs, and offer fresh green space with playgrounds, dog parks, and an amphitheater. Construction alone is expected to create nearly two thousand jobs and pump three hundred million dollars into our local economy. City leaders are encouraging community input on the project, emphasizing that this is our chance to help define a regional landmark that will host festivals, concerts, and gatherings for generations.

    Inside City Hall, transition is making news as Paul Albright, our chief military officer, prepares to step down. He resigned late last month with his departure effective in just under two weeks. The city is expected to announce plans for filling his role soon, so we’ll keep you posted.

    Turning to our streets, El Paso Police are asking for help identifying a suspect who stole a pair of Nike shoes from the WSS store on Zaragoza. The incident happened in the Lower Valley just before one thirty in the afternoon on August thirtieth. As always, if you recognize the individual on the store’s surveillance video, Crime Stoppers is taking anonymous tips.

    Crime Stoppers has also released their latest Most Wanted list in partnership with the El Paso County Sheriff and Police Departments, highlighting several fugitives still at large. If you have information to help, remember tips could lead to cash rewards and help keep our neighborhoods safe.

    On the national stage, immigration enforcement remains a heated issue at home. Two El Paso DACA recipients, Xochitl Santiago and Paulo Cesar Gamez Lira, were recently detained by ICE despite having long-standing roots in our community. This has sparked protests and legal action here and across the country. Santiago’s deportation proceedings were halted this week after a judge’s order, but Gamez Lira remains in detention as court battles continue, raising concerns among human rights advocates in our city.

    For those job-hunting, the construction boom tied to major public projects like the Deck Plaza is promising to boost local employment. Roughly eighteen hundred new jobs are expected just for the build phase, with more positions anticipated in new housing, retail, and hospitality as downtown revitalizes. If you are thinking of buying or selling a home, keep an eye on property values in the downtown area, as the new park could drive up prices by five to ten percent over the next several years.

    This weekend, make time to explore local events. The Plaza Theatre on Pioneer Plaza is hosting a jazz fusion showcase tonight, and Chalk the Block kicks off downtown with art spanning Franklin Avenue. Mando Mondays at the San Jacinto Plaza bandshell are back, bringing local musicians and food trucks to the heart of the city.

    In El Paso schools, Socorro High’s robotics team landed a first-place trophy this week at a regional competition. And on the field, the Franklin Cougars pulled off a dramatic win against Eastwood in Friday night football, thrilling fans at the Sun Bowl with a last-minute touchdown.

    We wrap up with a feel-good story out of Central El Paso, where volunteers organized a back-to-school fair on Alabama Street, giving away hundreds of backpacks and books to kids in need. It’s a small reminder of the generous spirit that keeps our community thriving.

    Thank you for tuning in and be sure to 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 dot ai.

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    4 分
  • "Transparency Debate, Housing Scams, and Border Community Rallies: El Paso Local Pulse"
    2025/09/12
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Friday, September 12, 2025.

    We begin with breaking news from City Hall. There’s heated debate about transparency after our city delayed the release of payment records for lawsuits against the El Paso Police Department, despite a ruling from the Texas Attorney General requiring disclosure. The council will discuss it behind closed doors next Monday. Advocates for public access say the community deserves to know how millions in taxpayer money have been spent defending the city against allegations of police misconduct.

    Over in Northeast El Paso, construction kicked off for the Sean Haggerty Drive Extension. This thirty-four million dollar project will stretch the road from Nathan Bay Drive to Dyer Street, adding a four-lane bridge, bike lanes, ADA-compliant sidewalks, and trees. City leaders promise it will boost safety and mobility, connecting folks all the way from US 54 onward.

    Turning to real estate and scams, we hear from a local man who claims he lost twenty thousand dollars in a house-flipping scheme. Several lawsuits in El Paso show a pattern of investors loaning big sums with promises of high returns that never materialize. Attorneys for the accused ask for fairness and patience, reminding us all to be vigilant when investing, especially in the current home market where scams are on the rise.

    Job-wise, the opening of the massive Camp East Montana immigration facility on the edge of Fort Bliss draws attention. Though 5,000 detainees could be housed there, questions are rising about living conditions and community oversight. It’s part of federal moves that affect both employment in security and local support services.

    On the cultural front, Dr. Miguel Juarez’s upcoming book tackles how highway building reshaped El Paso, highlighting displacement and stories from the Chamizal settlement. The release, set for mid-October, is expected to stir conversation about race, class, and urban growth in our city.

    Community events are picking up as cooler weather rolls in. Look for art walks downtown Saturday and a family movie night at Memorial Park this evening starting at 7. Our weather forecast calls for partly cloudy skies, a mild breeze, and highs near the upper eighties. It’s perfect for outdoor plans, but keep an eye out for late afternoon showers as humidity creeps in.

    In city sports, El Paso Locomotive FC travels tonight to face North Carolina. After last week’s tough loss to Loudoun United at Southwest University Park, the team is fired up to chase vital playoff points. Manager Wilmer Cabrera stresses the importance of every single game, so let’s rally behind our squad.

    School news brings a mix of pride and concern. Several El Paso ISD campuses report wins in regional soccer and debate tournaments. But our educators are facing real safety issues, with rising student assaults making headlines and the teachers’ union calling for new protective measures.

    On the crime front, a dramatic SWAT standoff ended peacefully overnight out in El Paso County as law enforcement used chemical agents to coax an armed fugitive into surrendering. Police continue to investigate multiple reports of financial scams, and are asking anyone with information to come forward.

    For a feel-good story, we spotlight volunteers on McNutt Road in Sunland Park, where neighbors are organizing food drives and helping families affected by water shortages. It’s a reminder of how our border community steps up when times are tough, turning awareness into action.

    Thanks for tuning in this morning. Remember, subscribe to stay updated on what matters in El Paso. This has been El Paso Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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    4 分
  • EP Local Pulse: Honoring 9/11, Border Patrol Shooting, I-10 Expansion, and Solar Setback
    2025/09/11
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Thursday, September 11, 2025.

    We wake up today as our community is gathering at the Sun Bowl, where close to two thousand people are honoring the sacrifices of 9-11’s first responders at the annual stair climb. Participants, from Army ROTC cadets to Fort Bliss soldiers and our own El Paso fire and police, are climbing the same number of steps as those heroic firefighters in New York. If you’re heading to Sun Bowl Drive this morning, expect some extra activity and limited parking near the stadium.

    Now to our breaking story in the Upper Valley, where a family says Border Patrol agents shot and killed their dog during a search tied to a migrant smuggling investigation. The family is distraught and claims the agents entered their home after being warned about an aggressive dog, then released and shot their pet while the son left to get his ID. Customs and Border Protection confirms a use of force incident is under serious review, and the family says they’re considering legal action as questions about Border Patrol procedures and communication surge in our neighborhoods.

    Weatherwise, sunshine is sticking around through the afternoon, with light breezes and a high near 92 degrees. It’s a good day for outdoor plans, but let’s keep water handy and limit afternoon activity as UV levels are still high. A slight dip into the high eighties is expected tomorrow, so we’ll see a mild stretch ahead.

    In city hall, the debate over I-10’s expansion continues as residents voice worries about adding new lanes and the possible impact on homes and small businesses along the corridor. Five expansion options are on the table, including doing nothing, and officials from the Camino Real Regional Mobility Authority are asking for more public feedback before a decision that could reshape traffic on one of our busiest highways.

    The city is also in the spotlight for refusing to release records about police misconduct lawsuits, despite a Texas Attorney General ruling requiring the documents to be public. Local watchdogs say transparency is overdue, and Monday’s council meeting could see heated moments as the public demands answers on how millions in taxpayer money have been spent.

    In the job market, El Paso lost out on a major piece of the state’s Solar for All grant, which aimed to create green jobs and bring solar panels to low-income homes. Though some solar contractors here are scrambling to save local training programs, the loss is a major setback for families and potential workers who had hoped for jobs and lower bills in the coming months.

    Turning to crime, sheriff’s deputies arrested a man who’d been on the run for seven years, owing over fifty-nine thousand dollars in child support. His capture closes a long and painful chapter for his family and highlights ongoing efforts to enforce longstanding court orders in our community.

    A quick note from the courts: a family judge has recused herself from the high-profile Max Grossman custody case, transferring proceedings to another court. Legal watchers say this move should ensure impartiality as the closely followed case moves ahead.

    On the sports and schools beat, excitement builds as high schools celebrate a string of early fall victories, and local student-athletes are already drawing college recruiting interest.

    As a feel-good closer this morning, a group of Montwood High students organized a food drive last night at Edgemere Park, gathering hundreds of pounds of food for families in need. Their spirit reminds us how acts of kindness ripple across our city.

    Thank you for tuning in and remember to subscribe for your daily dose of El Paso news and happenings. 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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    3 分
  • "Crashes, Civic Safety, and a Surge of Moisture: El Paso Local Pulse's Sunday Update"
    2025/09/07
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Sunday, September 7th, 2025.

    We start our day with breaking news out of south-central El Paso, where a crash at the intersection of East Paisano and South Concepcion streets just before 2 a.m. left one person seriously injured. El Paso Fire crews arrived quickly. Five people at the scene refused transport, while two others were sent to area hospitals. Witnesses say a vehicle hit pedestrians, but police are still piecing together what happened. The investigation is ongoing, and updates from KVIA are expected later today. Over in the lower valley, another incident unfolded last night at Alameda Avenue and North Carolina Drive, with a pedestrian airlifted to the hospital after being struck by a car. Officials say anyone transported by FireSTAR is typically in critical condition, and no word yet on the victim’s status. Both scenes remain under police investigation with safety concerns for those traveling near these busy corners.

    From City Hall, the spotlight this week is on public accountability and civic safety. The arrest of a longtime local political figure on family violence charges has reignited urgent calls for better protections for women in public life. Influential voices are demanding a culture shift where harassment and toxicity are no longer brushed off. According to El Paso Matters, many are saying enough is enough; it's time to prioritize safety and respect in our daily civic spaces.

    Our weather takes center stage today, as a surge of moisture sweeps over the area. The National Weather Service has us under a First Alert, so expect gray skies and patchy showers likely through the afternoon. If you're headed out to Southwest University Park or planning for outdoor fun, grab an umbrella. Highs will struggle to get out of the mid-80s, and conditions might have organizers keeping a close watch as the day progresses.

    Jobs and real estate in El Paso continue to show modest movement. Reports from local agents indicate around 120 residential listings moved this week, with slight climbs in rents around the University area. Several downtown restaurants are hiring for fall patio season, and local retailers at The Fountains have posted dozens of jobs, from barista to assistant manager. We also saw a west-side boutique close its doors, but two new bakeries opened near Stanton and Cincinnati, bringing fresh pastries and much-needed jobs.

    Culturally, our city is buzzing. Grammy-winning cellist Zuill Bailey dropped by the Boys & Girls Club for a musical workshop, inspiring a new generation of creative talent. Minerpalooza wrapped up last night at UTEP with live music and food trucks, bringing together students and families to celebrate the start of school. Speaking of schools, the UTEP Miners football team delivered a commanding 42-17 victory over UT Martin Saturday night, led by Malachi Nelson’s four touchdown passes. There’s palpable excitement heading into next week’s matchups. Over at Southwest University Park, El Paso Locomotive’s seven-game unbeaten streak ended with a narrow 2-1 loss to Loudoun United, despite a late surge and a highlight-reel goal from Palermo Ortiz, who unfortunately was sent off after a red card in the 75th minute.

    Looking ahead, events like the La Union Maze announce their season kickoff on September 27th with this year’s farm theme. Later this week, watch for UCLA’s volleyball team taking on UTEP in the Sun City Classic, a big draw for sports fans.

    On the feel-good front, we salute the volunteers keeping missions and shelters supplied as rain approaches. Earlier this week, neighbors on Zaragoza Road banded together for a playground cleanup that has kids back outside enjoying the fresh air.

    This has been El Paso Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • Saturday Morning Roundup: Police Accountability, Robotics Triumph, and Community Resilience
    2025/09/06
    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Saturday, September sixth. We start our weekend on the heels of some major headlines, beginning with a family’s call for accountability after a tragic police encounter on I-10 near Yarbrough. The family of Xavier Guadalupe Hernandez is planning to sue the City of El Paso, claiming excessive force was used when police confronted Hernandez, who was experiencing a mental health crisis. Authorities say Hernandez became combative and attempted to jump off the highway, leading officers to use a Taser before struggling to restrain him. An autopsy revealed his death was caused by asphyxiation, with cocaine listed as a contributing factor. The city maintains the homicide ruling describes medical cause and is not proof of criminality, but the debate over use of force and police training in these cases continues to spark conversation across El Paso.

    Switching focus, the community is still processing news that Oscar Solis, the man once charged in a deadly crash on Darrington Road that claimed the life of 17-year-old Miguel Angel Romero, has been cleared. Charges were dismissed and Solis now tries to rebuild his life after spending nearly a year behind bars. Meanwhile, Romero’s family publicly asks for answers about the investigation and how justice can be served moving forward. The pain for both families is a reminder of how drawn-out and difficult these cases can be for our community.

    On a lighter note, we have uplifting news as El Paso High celebrated a big win last night in varsity football, defeating Montwood at the Sun Bowl. The stands were packed, and students say it felt like a city-wide pep rally. In the classroom, Franklin Middle School was recognized this week for its robotics club, which just qualified for state finals. Congratulations to the Wildcats for representing El Paso’s youth innovation and teamwork.

    Weather-wise, we’re waking up to mild September sunshine. Expect highs in the mid-eighties with a light breeze, perfect for outdoor plans. The forecast hints at a possible quick rain shower late this afternoon, so if you’re heading to the farmers market at Ardovino’s Desert Crossing or out to the Chihuahuan Desert Nature Park, bring along an umbrella just in case.

    Tomorrow, the Plaza Theatre in downtown is hosting the annual Border Folk Festival, bringing together local bands and crafts. Food trucks will line up near San Jacinto Plaza, so bring the family and enjoy our city’s culture. For those job hunting, Workforce Solutions Borderplex says almost three hundred local openings are posted this week, especially in health care, manufacturing, and education. On the real estate front, single family homes in West El Paso are seeing a slight uptick, with the median price now hovering around three hundred thousand dollars and inventory staying relatively tight.

    In new business news, the long-awaited Mercado Market on Mesa Street just opened, featuring dozens of local vendors and fresh produce. Two new coffee shops are offering reading hours for kids this Sunday on Cincinnati Avenue, as small businesses continue to fuel neighborhood vibrancy.

    Turning to crime and public safety, El Paso police this morning confirmed the arrest of a 63-year-old man after a staged break-in led to shots fired in the Lower Valley. No one was hurt, but the incident renewed calls for responsible reporting and emergency response etiquette, reminding us all to look out for our neighbors and not abuse public resources.

    Before we go, a quick feel-good story—a group of students from Bowie High spent their Saturday morning cleaning up the trails at McKelligon Canyon, showing pride in our hometown’s natural beauty. Their positive energy is catching and we thank them for setting an example.

    That’s a wrap for today’s El Paso Local Pulse. Thank you for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a local update. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分