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Karankawa peoples receive new historical marker in Corpus Christi

Karankawa peoples receive new historical marker in Corpus Christi

The new historical marker is located at the Hans & Pat Suter Wildlife Refuge.
The Corpus Christi Caller Times The Corpus Christi Caller Times
These Corpus Christi schools could be demolished over the next year

These Corpus Christi schools could be demolished over the next year

Corpus Christi ISD closed seven campuses at the end of the school year. Now, the school board is considering tearing down six and repurposing one.
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Homebuilders Face Challenges in Increasing Housing Supply Amid Economic Constraints

Homebuilders Face Challenges in Increasing Housing Supply Amid Economic Constraints

Homebuilders Face Challenges in Increasing Housing Supply Amid Economic Constraints
The Corpus Christi Caller Times The Corpus Christi Caller Times
Here's how Corpus Christi looked in the 1980s

Here's how Corpus Christi looked in the 1980s

Do you remember how Corpus Christi looked back in the 1980s? Take a stroll back in time to see.
The Corpus Christi Caller Times The Corpus Christi Caller Times
Nueces County restaurant inspections for July 16 to July 22

Nueces County restaurant inspections for July 16 to July 22

More than 40 restaurants were inspected from July 16 through July 22. Fifteen scored below a 95, and 18 received perfect scores.
The Corpus Christi Caller Times The Corpus Christi Caller Times
Corpus Christi mayor testifies in removal hearing. Here's what she said

Corpus Christi mayor testifies in removal hearing. Here's what she said

Mayor Paulette Guajardo testified in her removal hearing on July 23. Her testimony included when she had known about fraud allegations made against hotel developers.
The Corpus Christi Caller Times The Corpus Christi Caller Times
After bad weather delay, here's when SpaceX could launch Starship now

After bad weather delay, here's when SpaceX could launch Starship now

Bad weather foiled SpaceX's latest attempt to launch its Starship rocket from Starbase, Texas on a mission it calls flight 13. Will it launch today?
1Weather 1Weather
Tropical Storm Bertha Weakens into a Trough, Final Impacts Felt in Texas

Tropical Storm Bertha Weakens into a Trough, Final Impacts Felt in Texas

Tropical Storm Bertha, the second named storm of the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season, has officially weakened into a trough of low pressure. The National Hurricane Center (NHC) issued its final advisory as the storm dissipated over Texas. As of 5 p.m. ET on Thursday, Bertha was located approximately 40 miles west-northwest of Houston, Texas, with maximum sustained winds of 35 mph (56 km/h) and higher gusts. The system is moving west at 14 mph (22.5 km/h). Despite its weakening, Bertha's remnants are bringing 1 to 3 inches (25 to 76 mm) of rainfall to South Texas, with isolated areas potentially receiving up to 4 inches (102 mm). This rainfall poses a risk of localized flash flooding, particularly in urban areas. Swells generated by the storm are also affecting the Louisiana and Texas coastlines, with elevated water levels expected through the next high tide cycle.
1Weather 1Weather
Tropical Storm Bertha Weakens into a Trough Over Texas

Tropical Storm Bertha Weakens into a Trough Over Texas

Tropical Storm Bertha has officially dissipated into a trough of low pressure, with its final impacts being felt across Texas. According to the National Hurricane Center (NHC), the storm's maximum sustained winds have decreased to 35 mph (56 km/h) as it moves westward at 14 mph (22.5 km/h). Bertha, the second named storm of the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season, is currently located about 40 miles west-northwest of Houston, Texas. The remnants of the storm are expected to bring 1 to 3 inches (25 to 76 mm) of rainfall across South Texas, with isolated areas potentially receiving up to 4 inches (102 mm). These conditions may lead to localized flash flooding, particularly in urban areas. Swells generated by the storm's remnants are also affecting the Louisiana and Texas coastlines, with elevated water levels expected through the next high tide cycle.
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Federal Reserve Study Reveals Lower Actual Homeownership Rates in the U.S.

Federal Reserve Study Reveals Lower Actual Homeownership Rates in the U.S.

A new study by the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis has introduced a measure called the homeowners-to-population ratio (HPOP), which reveals that only about 53% of U.S. adults actually own homes. This is significantly lower than the traditional homeownership rate of 65% reported by the U.S. Census Bureau, which measures the share of occupied homes where the owner lives. The HPOP provides a clearer picture by distinguishing between homes occupied by their owners and the share of adults who own property. The study highlights that many adults live in owner-occupied homes without owning the property themselves, such as adult children living with parents or people living with roommates who own the property.
1Weather 1Weather
Tropical Rainstorm Bertha Brings Heavy Rain to Texas

Tropical Rainstorm Bertha Brings Heavy Rain to Texas

Tropical Rainstorm Bertha made its second U.S. landfall near the Texas-Louisiana border on Thursday, July 23, 2026, at approximately 2 p.m. ET, according to AccuWeather (source: AccuWeather). The storm, which originated in the northeastern Gulf of Mexico, is classified as a 'homebrew' tropical storm due to its formation close to the U.S. coast. Bertha brought heavy rainfall and caused significant coastal flooding in Louisiana, Alabama, and Mississippi during its initial landfall on July 22. As of Thursday evening, the storm had maximum sustained winds of 35 mph and was tracking westward across South Texas, with its low-level circulation located west of Houston. Rainfall is expected to continue through early Friday, with localized flash flooding possible in South Texas and northern Mexico.
The Corpus Christi Caller Times The Corpus Christi Caller Times
Roy Miller Post Office temporarily closes; services moved to Portairs

Roy Miller Post Office temporarily closes; services moved to Portairs

The U.S. Postal Service announced July 23 that the Roy Miller Post Office was temporarily closed effective immediately.