12 issues in general with high priority
Pharr's city government is playing games with a public records request about the city manager's salary. They're using a recent court ruling as an excuse to keep the info under wraps. What are they trying to hide?
Pharr's leaders just gave their State of the City Address, spilling the tea on what's been happening and what's next. Stay tuned for the deets on new city projects!
Pharr wants internet providers to install city-friendly fiber optic cables in new buildings, but big companies like Spectrum and AT&T are fighting it. This is all about who gets to control internet infrastructure and how it's built.
Pharr might follow its neighbor Brownsville's lead on a new rule about old tires. The goal? To stop mosquitoes that carry nasty diseases and keep everyone healthier.
Pharr's city leadership is getting a shake-up with two new assistant city managers on board. Expect some shifts in how things get done around City Hall.
Pharr's got a new assistant city manager, Melanie Cano! This hire is a big deal for how the city operates, so get ready for some potential shifts in how things get done.
Pharr's got some good things going for 2024, but they're also facing challenges. It's a mixed bag as the city plans for the future.
Get ready to dive in! Pharr, UTRGV, and PSJA ISD have teamed up to open a brand new natatorium, bringing more swimming and aquatic fun to the community.
Get ready for quicker deliveries! The Pharr International Bridge is gearing up for a massive increase in traffic, which is great news for businesses relying on it for speedy shipping.
Get ready for a bigger Pharr International Bridge! Trump's approval means the bridge will expand, potentially boosting trade and making travel between the US and Mexico smoother.
Pharr is shelling out $400,000 to settle a lawsuit with their former city attorney. This brings an end to a legal dispute that's been hanging over the city.
Pharr is taking the state to court to hide a sexual harassment complaint against a top city official. They're trying to keep this scandal out of the public eye, but it raises questions about transparency.