SUMMARY: A mother is advocating for accountability after her son, a student at Williamson Elementary in Galena Park ISD, was allegedly denied bathroom access, leading to an accident where he sat in his own feces for hours. Frustrated by the school’s lack of response, she seeks immediate action to prevent this from happening to other students. This incident follows a similar situation involving her daughter, which resulted in health issues. She has communicated with the school and is filing a report with the school constable, who acknowledged the severity of the situation. The district has not yet responded to her concerns.

The woman, who wanted to remain anonymous, said she didn’t get answers from school officials.

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SUMMARY: Tenants at an East Houston complex were incorrectly informed they had 48 hours to vacate by city leaders, but city officials clarified that no eviction orders were issued. Residents have faced ongoing issues, including water quality concerns leading one mother to boil water for eight hours daily. Health problems have arisen among families, with reports of respiratory issues. Tenants have repeatedly contacted their landlord about necessary repairs, which were identified by city inspections, including drainage compliance for AC units. The landlord’s attorney stated they plan to address these issues by the city’s deadline.

Tenants at an East Houston apartment complex recently contacted KPRC 2, fearing they would need to move out within 48 hours due to city orders. However, city officials clarified that no such eviction order had been issued.

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SUMMARY: Over the past month, monarch butterflies have migrated from the northern US to Mexico, facing challenges due to habitat loss and a declining population. Meteorologists are concerned about the impact of this decline on food production, as one in three bites of food depends on pollinators. Historically found in Southeast Texas, monarchs have decreased by about 90% since the 1990s due to urban development. To combat this, planting native plants and milkweed can provide crucial food and shelter. Community initiatives, like butterfly gardens, aim to restore habitats and support pollinators, encouraging everyone to participate regardless of their living situation.

Admiring Monarch butterflies during the Fall in Texas should be easy to do.

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