There are appropriate times and places for electioneering by city council candidates.
Let the voters decide.
Killeen City Council members will consider the appointment of a new assistant city manager on Tuesday.
The Killeen Independent School District is facing a potential crisis.
A new grocery store is in the works for northeast Killeen.
Today isn’t just the beginning of Daylight Saving Time, which shifts more daylight to the evening hours. It also marks the start of Sunshine Week — an annual, national initiative designed to promote awareness and discussion of the importance of open government and freedom of information.
The recent severe weather that brought snow, ice and record low temperatures to the area may have receded, but it has left behind hundreds of harrowing tales of Central Texans struggling to survive without heat, light or water — many for five days, or more.
In times of crisis, coordination and communication are crucial.
You would think people would be tired of elections.
Killeen’s leaders need to take a closer look at how they’re governing.
What you don’t know can hurt you.
Will Killeen move its municipal election to the fall?
Critics of a proposed $51 million upscale apartment complex in north Killeen have complained that the city needs to focus its efforts toward getting a grocery store for the area instead.
Where was the Killeen EDC in all of this?
Killeen-area residents are starting the year with a piece of big news: Fort Hood’s name will be changing in the near future.
It’s hard for Central Texans to look back on the year just ending and remember a time when the coronarivus wasn’t a part of our daily lives.
The city of Killeen is making sure its first responders are well compensated for their long hours — but at what cost to the community at-large?
The Killeen City Council faces some big decisions on what direction the city’s growth and development should take.
The surge is coming to Central Texas.
Yet another initiative to revitalize downtown Killeen.
There’s little doubt that Killeen would benefit from a comprehensive plan to guide its future growth.
The Killeen school district is at a crossroads.
Last week’s historic national election grabbed most of the headlines over the past few days, but the impact of several local races shouldn’t be overlooked.
Is Killeen losing the war on crime?
For most Central Texans, voting in a presidential election is a meaningful experience. But for some area residents who went to the polls last week, it was an ordeal.
With a high-stakes, high-profile election just around the corner, everyone is looking for information.
Funding for the arts is back in the news this week.
It’s election season, and some local races are hotly contested.
What are Killeen taxpayers getting for their money?
There are appropriate times and places for electioneering by city council candidates.
Crafting a city budget can be a tricky process.
It was an ambitious undertaking — maybe a bit too ambitious.
The Killeen City Council needs adjustments to the way it operates.
The clock is ticking down toward the start of school this week.
Some significant changes at Fort Hood are likely in the coming months.
It’s been a year of adjustments for Killeen-area parents, students and school district employees.
The clock is ticking for Killeen-area parents of school-age children.
Will local students start the school year in school, at home – or both?
The Bell County Commissioners Court stepped back last week. Killeen Mayor Jose Segarra stepped up.
Central Texans had better have their masks ready.
The Killeen Police Department’s announcement last week that it would suspend “no-knock” warrants for 90 days was welcome news.
Killeen school district officials are faced with a difficult choice in planning for fall-semester instruction: What is safest versus what is most effective?
Sometimes there are no easy answers.
The Killeen ISD school board did the right thing in calling off a proposed $265 million bond election last week.
Memorial Day will be different this year.
The battle to slow the spread of the coronavirus enters its third month this week, and health experts are split over how long the pandemic will last.
For better or worse, Central Texas businesses are starting to open up in the midst of the ongoing coronavirus outbreak.
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