El Paso Local Pulse

Inception Point Ai

El Paso Local Pulse is your go-to podcast for all things El Paso, offering vibrant discussions on local culture, events, and hidden gems. Tune in for insightful interviews with community leaders, intriguing stories about El Paso's rich heritage, and tips on exploring the best spots around town. Whether you're a local or a visitor, El Paso Local Pulse keeps you connected to the heart of the city. For more info go to https://www.quietplease.ai Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs

  1. 22 HR AGO

    Suspicious Death, Fugitives, and the Government Shutdown's Impact on El Paso

    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Saturday, October 4th. As we start our weekend together, let’s tap into the heartbeat of our city. We begin with breaking news out east, where the El Paso County Sheriff’s Office is investigating a suspicious death. A man was found dead inside a home in Far East El Paso County, and detectives are keeping details close as they search for leads. Meanwhile, Crime Stoppers has released their list of most wanted fugitives this week, so if you’re out and about on Montana Avenue or the east side, keep your eyes open and reach out if you’ve got any information that might help. On the law enforcement front, state authorities have made headlines with the capture of a convicted murderer and known Tren de Aragua gang member near the airport last month. Texas Department of Public Safety agents, working with ICE and Border Patrol, tracked down Alexis Ramon Perozo-Monasterio, who tried to escape from a hotel room, but agents swiftly detained him. He’s since been handed over to federal immigration and removed from the country, bringing a bit of relief to those following gang activity in our border region. The government shutdown continues to ripple through El Paso’s business community, especially near Fort Bliss. Owners of shops and spas along Dyer and Gateway East worry as military families feel the pinch. William Unset at Aloha Sunspa says nearly all his customers are service members and sees immediate impact as people tighten their budgets. Over at Mr. Guidon Embroidery, Stephen Zucker holds out hope the shutdown won’t last much longer but acknowledges everyone’s feeling the strain. Local officials, including Congresswoman Veronica Escobar, remind us that the shutdown could start affecting paychecks as soon as next week and urge those in need to seek out city resources. In the job market, hiring is steady but cautious. While the shutdown causes some anxiety, local employers are still seeking candidates, especially in healthcare, warehouse, and hospitality with around 500 active openings reported citywide. Real estate agents note a seasonal slowdown but say homes on the west side near Coronado and east of Zaragoza continue to draw offers just above two hundred thousand dollars. Turning to city hall, there’s growing talk about water conservation as leaders eye plans for new data centers. Decisions on infrastructure and resource allocation could shape our future, so town halls are expected to ramp up later this month, giving us all a chance to voice concerns. Tonight’s weather is mild and clear, with highs around eighty two and gentle winds downtown. We expect more warm conditions over the weekend with some cloud cover late Sunday, perfect for exploring El Paso’s outdoor events. For community happenings, Chuco Soul Fest kicks off today in San Jacinto Plaza, featuring local musicians and food trucks. Sun City Farmers Market runs Sunday morning on Tierra Este, and if you’re looking for family fun, haunted house season begins with the opening of Terror Trail near Horizon City. In sports, the UTEP Miners women’s volleyball team snapped Liberty’s ten-match win streak last night at Memorial Gym with a dominant sweep. It’s the fourth straight win for the Miners, and they’ll play Liberty again this afternoon. Let’s wrap up with a feel-good moment. Last week, volunteers gathered at Ascarate Park with students from Socorro High to clean up trails and plant native wildflowers, a small effort with a big impact on our community’s natural beauty. This has been El Paso Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Thank you for tuning in and remember to subscribe. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    4 min

  2. 1 DAY AGO

    "El Paso Local Pulse: Fire, Chases, Carnival Fun and Community Strength"

    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Friday, October third, twenty twenty-five. We hope your day is off to a smooth start. The sun is shining and skies are clear as we wake up with temperatures in the upper seventies, heading to a toasty high around ninety-one this afternoon and dipping into the mid-sixties overnight. Plan for a warm, dry day, perfect for getting outside before the weekend rush. In breaking news overnight, emergency crews responded to a fire on the Lower Valley side of town just after midnight. Sadly, a family lost their beloved dog, though no other injuries have been reported. The cause is still under investigation. Traffic this morning is heavy on Zaragoza at North Loop and on Joe Battle Boulevard, where early accidents have closed left lanes, so we’ll want to take alternate routes if possible. Turning to public safety, two suspects have been arrested after a high-speed chase that started in El Paso and ended across the state line in Mesilla. Closer to home, a man was arrested after crashing an SUV into a train in Tornillo earlier this week, causing thousands of dollars in damage but fortunately no serious injuries. Elsewhere in El Paso, police made an arrest after a man implicated himself in a shooting in the south-central neighborhood, and another was charged with multiple offenses including DWI after fleeing the scene of a crash. One story that’s shaken the community: a local cheer coach for the Texas Bandits All-Stars, already facing legal trouble for allegedly recording people without their consent, has now been re-arrested with five new charges of invasive visual recording. Authorities are urging anyone with information to contact them as this investigation continues. Looking to City Hall, El Paso leaders are taking steps to shape our future through the Envision El Paso plan. The city council reviewed new updates this week, drawing on surveys and workshops from neighbors all over the city. People have spoken up about the need for more affordable housing, better parks, walkable neighborhoods, and improved infrastructure. The next update for the city’s long-term land use map is expected later this month, and community input remains essential for making El Paso a great place for all. In the world of business and real estate, city resolutions show several new consulting contracts for economic development are moving forward. A notable change involves a parcel at 6901 Montana Avenue, near the airport, which is shifting to new ownership under a lease agreement, setting the stage for potential new growth in that part of town. If you’re looking for work, the job market here is steady with opportunities especially in construction and logistics as new development projects break ground, and local agencies have reported a slight uptick in open positions since last month. On the cultural front, the long-awaited El Paso Fall Carnival is back after a long hiatus, bringing rides and games to Ascarate Park throughout the weekend. Community events also include tonight’s live music show at Tricky Falls downtown and a car wash fundraiser for youth programs at the Boys and Girls Club in nearby Las Cruces kicking off Saturday. For schools, congratulations go out to the Eastwood Troopers football team for their decisive win last night, continuing a strong season and bringing pride to the east side’s fans and families. And a quick feel-good moment to wrap up, a group of neighbors on Copper Avenue came together yesterday afternoon, helping to restore the historic shade trees in the Manhattan Heights district—a small but inspiring example of how we look out for one another across generations. Thanks for tuning in to El Paso Local Pulse. Be sure to subscribe and join us again tomorrow morning for more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    4 min

  3. 2 DAYS AGO

    "DACA Recipient Released, Redistricting Debate, and Neighborhood Cleanup Efforts in El Paso"

    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Thursday, October 2nd, and as we greet a brand new day in the Borderland, let’s get right into what’s happening in our community. We’ll start with breaking news from the federal courthouse downtown. A federal judge has ordered the immediate release of Catalina Xochitl Santiago, an El Paso DACA recipient whose arrest at the airport nearly two months ago has stirred strong emotions across the city. Judge Kathleen Cardone ruled that holding Santiago without individualized reasons violated her constitutional rights. Immigration officials have until this afternoon to let her go, and Santiago’s supporters, who have rallied around her since day one, are expected to welcome her back. Her case has spotlighted the ongoing struggle DACA recipients face and the power of community support. Further up the street, another major legal story is playing out at the U.S. District Courthouse, where a panel of judges is hearing arguments about the latest congressional redistricting maps for Texas. Advocacy groups, including LULAC and Mi Familia Vota, are pressing their case, saying the new maps, recently pushed through the legislature, could dilute minority voting power. The debate could have long-term effects not just here in El Paso but statewide, as the boundaries are set ahead of next year’s key elections, and the hearings are expected to continue through the week. From city hall, we’re watching the Ethics Commission meeting scheduled for this afternoon, as commissioners tackle questions about transparency and conduct that affect how our local government operates every day. Meanwhile, El Paso County has just settled a wrongful termination lawsuit with a former assistant district attorney—no details released yet on the payout, but taxpayers and public employees alike are paying close attention. Our jobs picture stays stable, though we notice a bit of a slowdown in hospitality hiring as the weather cools, while the real estate market shows steady but measured activity. Median home prices hover around three hundred thousand, and new rental units are opening up near UTEP, a welcome sign for university students and young families alike. Weather today is looking clear and dry, typical for early October in our neck of the desert. Expect mild morning temperatures warming to the low eighties this afternoon. If you’re heading out to the Plaza Theatre tonight for the Borderland Jazz Festival, leave the raincoat at home, you won’t need it. It’s a great weekend ahead for local events. Art lovers can stroll through the Dia de los Muertos altars at San Jacinto Plaza, and the Franklin Mountains State Park is hosting its annual fall family picnic this Saturday. High school football fans, our Chapin Huskies brought home an exciting win last night, while the Andress Eagles play at home tomorrow—both games have drawn big, spirited crowds. Over at El Paso High, congratulations to the robotics team for advancing to the regional finals after a stunning win this week. Looking at public safety, El Paso Police report a relatively calm twenty-four hours, with only a few minor traffic incidents and one overnight burglary reported near Montana Avenue, with one suspect already in custody. Our thanks go out to officers for keeping the neighborhoods safe. And here’s a moment that’s sure to brighten your morning. Students from Coronado High led a clean-up drive along the Arroyo trail yesterday, hauling away more than two hundred pounds of trash. Parents and local hikers are already noticing a difference, saying the trail looks better than it has in years. That does it for today. Thanks for making us part of your morning routine, and don’t forget to subscribe so you stay in the know. 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. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    4 min

  4. 6 DAYS AGO

    El Paso Local Pulse: Debate Swirls Over $165B AI Project, Infrastructure Upgrades, and Community Spirit

    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Sunday, September 28, 2025. We start with what’s on everyone’s mind: Project Jupiter, the proposed 165 billion dollar AI data center near Santa Teresa. After heated public hearings and protests, Dona Ana County officials approved a major industrial revenue bond for this project just last week. The developers promise over 750 full-time jobs and a 300 million dollar commitment in payments instead of property taxes for the next three decades. While some in our community are excited by the economic boost, many are voicing deep concerns about water use and the environmental impact. As this project shifts into the permitting phase, the debate over our region’s future continues, with local leaders promising more opportunities for public input. From El Paso City Hall, attention is turning toward several infrastructure upgrades affecting daily commutes, especially near Mesa Street and downtown. Decisions to improve crosswalk safety and add LED street lighting are expected to be finalized soon, making night travel safer for everyone. City Council is also looking at new small business relief programs after hearing from struggling owners in east and northeast El Paso. As for the weather, today brings classic El Paso sunshine, clear skies, and temperatures climbing into the upper 80s. Outdoor events and neighborhood soccer games are a go. There’s no rain in the forecast, so we can expect a smooth finish to the weekend. Just plan for those afternoon winds that might pick up around Transmountain. The job market stays active, especially in logistics and tech. Multiple warehouse positions are open along Gateway East, with average starting salaries near 17 dollars an hour. Harmon Industries just announced a round of hiring for software technicians, and those interested can apply at their new office in the Lower Valley. Real estate remains competitive. Last week, nearly 130 homes were sold across the city, with an average price of about 265 thousand dollars. Listings in the Westside and near Kern Place continue to draw fast offers, especially properties with well-kept yards and views of the Franklin Mountains. Let’s talk sports. Last night, the UTEP Miners football team battled Louisiana Tech at Sun Bowl Stadium for Homecoming. Our defense played tough, racking up five sacks and recovering three fumbles, but turnovers were costly. The final score—Miners fell 30 to 11. Coach Scotty Walden says the team showed grit and progress, setting the stage for next Wednesday’s matchup against Liberty, also here at the Sun Bowl. School pride is strong this week. Jefferson High’s robotics team placed second in the regionals, and across El Paso ISD, attendance is up as families settle into the rhythm of the fall semester. On the business front, we’re welcoming Café Azul’s grand opening today at the corner of Stanton and Cincinnati, bringing local art and cold brew to the university crowd. Meanwhile, Tinman’s Books on Dyer is sadly closing after 12 years, hoping to sell out its remaining stock with major discounts. Turning to public safety, there were no major incidents overnight, but police remind us to stay cautious near I-10 and Lee Trevino due to an uptick in minor vehicle thefts. Last week, several arrests were made in connection with catalytic converter thefts on the far east side. No injuries were reported. For a feel-good story, volunteers from Sunrise Baptist spent Saturday cleaning up Marty Robbins Park, gathering over 40 bags of trash and planting new sunflowers. It’s proof that community pride continues to grow here at home. For upcoming events, mark your calendars for Barrio Fest on Texas Avenue this Saturday, and the El Paso Symphony’s fall concert happening Friday night at the Plaza Theatre. Thanks for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe for tomorrow’s 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 quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    4 min

  5. 27 SEPT

    El Paso Film Fest Draws Hollywood, Ferveret Lures Tech Jobs, Sunset Amphitheater Breaks Ground

    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Saturday, September twenty-seventh. As we start our day, let’s look at the weather. After heavy winds overnight, we’re waking up to clear skies and seasonably warm temps in the low eighties by lunch. Winds calm as the day goes on, so any outdoor family plans at Memorial Park or the farmers market downtown should be smooth sailing. In breaking news, our city finds itself in the national spotlight yet again as the El Paso Film Festival takes over the Plaza Theatre this week. Locals are beaming with pride as Hollywood studios take a fresh interest in filming here, thanks to new multimillion-dollar incentives from the state. Recent premiers like the Texas-shot film One Battle After Another have drawn big crowds. Organizers say, more than ever, stories filmed in our city are celebrating what it means to live on the border. New workshops at the festival highlight how young creatives can get started in movie-making, right here at home. Turning to business, there’s big news for jobs in tech and construction. The El Paso City Council just approved an almost nine-hundred-thousand dollar incentive to lure Ferveret, a data center cooling company, to the west side. And in the region just north of the border, the massive Project Jupiter data center in Santa Teresa is moving forward after county commissioners approved the landmark one hundred sixty-five billion dollar deal, which could mean thousands of jobs over the next few years. Construction is in focus today as VENU breaks ground on the Sunset Amphitheater in Northeast El Paso. This new twelve-thousand-seat venue just off Dyer Street is expected to bring in big music acts and inject an estimated two billion dollars into our economy over the coming decade. That means more options for live music fans and fresh opportunities for anyone looking to work in entertainment and hospitality. There’s also some news from City Hall. The El Paso Zoo’s director, Joe Montisano, has been placed on temporary administrative leave. City officials are tight-lipped about the reasons and any timeline for his potential return, but zoo operations continue as scheduled. Let’s not forget our local schools. Franklin High’s robotics team took top honors in the state pre-season meet, and Jefferson Silver Foxes football heads to playoffs after last night’s twenty-eight to fourteen win over Eastwood. Crime in El Paso remains relatively low, though the Western District of Texas U.S. Attorney’s Office has added two hundred seventy new immigration cases this week, including one high-profile trafficking arrest involving a U.S. citizen right here. Local police remind us that traffic enforcement will be stepped up around the University area this weekend. If you see anything suspicious, authorities ask that you use the city’s anonymous tip line. Looking ahead, the next few days are packed with events. The Tumbleweed Music Festival brings regional acts to San Jacinto Plaza starting this evening, and the El Paso Cattleman’s Spring Market returns Sunday morning on Montana Avenue with local vendors and fresh foods. As a feel-good finish, we want to mention the volunteers from our Pawsitive Vibes program who spent yesterday afternoon hosting pet adoption drives and reading days at area schools. Their work brings together families and furry friends and reminds us of the spirit that sets El Paso apart. Thank you for tuning in today. Remember to subscribe so you won’t miss your 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. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    4 min

  6. 26 SEPT

    El Paso Mourns Tragic Loss, Data Centers Reshape Economy, and Community Unites to Protect Resler Canyon

    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Friday, September 26, 2025. We wake up with heavy hearts as our community mourns the loss of Mia Molina and Victoria Whitman, tragically killed in a murder-suicide near the El Paso police headquarters on Raynor Street earlier this week. Police have identified 28-year-old Uriel Ontiveros as the offender, who also died at the scene. There’s an ongoing investigation and a call for support for affected families as the city rallies to assist them during this difficult time. We also saw traffic come to a complete standstill on I-10 at Schuster last night after a crash closed all lanes for several hours. Commuters faced major delays, but lanes have now reopened. Today’s weather brings cool, clear skies, with temperatures rising to the mid-80s by midday. Afternoon gusts may hit 20 miles per hour, so keep that in mind if you’re headed out. The outlook for this weekend stays sunny and pleasant—great for outdoor plans. From city hall, the council is still buzzing about Project Jupiter, the new $165 billion data center campus in Santa Teresa just outside El Paso. Developers, including OpenAI and Oracle, promise up to 750 new local full-time jobs once the facility is up and running, along with $50 million for water infrastructure improvements in the region. Concerns linger over water use and energy needs, but officials assure us this could reshape our regional economy for decades. The recent vote was close and animated, reflecting lots of community interest. Turning to local real estate and business, Meta, the parent of Facebook and Instagram, is planning a massive $800 million data center in Northeast El Paso. Meanwhile, Ferveret, a data center cooling firm, is setting up shop in the city with about 30 new tech jobs on the horizon. Local housing inventory has ticked up slightly, with the average home price holding right around $250,000. For those looking for community fun, mark your calendars for the Trivia on Tap event at Old Sheepdog Brewery on October 9, kicking off Early Giving for El Paso Giving Day. Tonight, Bassett Place hosts the premiere of “One Battle After Another” at the IMAX theater, drawing local filmmakers and movie buffs. School news brings a win for the University of Texas at El Paso, which hit a record enrollment of 26,000 students this fall. Eastwood High football continues their exciting trip to California, funded by boosters, and promises a good game ahead. In education, both UTEP and EPCC are expanding their esports programs, aiming to prepare students for careers in a booming billion-dollar industry. We wrap up with a feel-good story: Resler Canyon, a beloved landmark, celebrates 20 years of community-driven protection. Local volunteers have restored trails and ensured this green space remains open for everyone—a testament to what we can achieve together. Thanks for tuning in and remember to subscribe for tomorrow’s updates and more local stories. 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. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    3 min

  7. 25 SEPT

    El Paso Pulse: Fires, Budget Woes, and Community Spirit

    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for September twenty-fifth, twenty twenty-five. We start our day with breaking news as investigators continue to look into the discovery of a body after a house fire on the fifty-two hundred block of Beautonne Avenue in Northeast El Paso. The fire marshals and police Crimes Against Persons unit are still on scene. In another development, police are investigating a suspicious death on the nineteen hundred block of Olive Avenue near Frederick Douglass Elementary, with details remaining limited as authorities urge anyone with information to step forward. Looking at a changing sky, we wake up to clearing conditions after record rainfall nearly flooded our roads. KVIA reported almost two inches of rain fell in a single day earlier this week, leading to minor street flooding in Central and East El Paso. Today, we expect drier skies, cooler temps in the low seventies, and light winds—a welcome shift for those with outdoor plans. At City Hall, budget talks are in the spotlight. Both city and county officials are warning of financial uncertainty ahead. The no-new-revenue tax rate has kept property taxes flat, but leaders caution this strategy may not be sustainable if federal funding cuts and slowing property values continue. Residents with a typical home worth about two hundred thousand dollars will still see their annual county tax around nine hundred sixty dollars. The council and commissioners are urging the community to be prepared for possible service cuts or even tax hikes as the new budget cycle kicks in. In real estate, growth has cooled compared to past years. Property values are stabilizing, which is giving some relief to homebuyers but presents budget challenges for local governments who depend on property tax revenue. Turning to our job market, the impact of recent school layoffs, federal job cuts, and sluggish hiring remains a concern. The county is watching how this might affect sales tax revenue and local spending. On the brighter side, UTEP set a record with more than twenty-six thousand students enrolled this fall, and both UTEP and El Paso Community College have expanded their esports programs. This move isn’t just about games—it’s a strategic investment in a booming industry, promising new careers for local graduates. In business headlines, a handful of new cafes have opened in downtown near San Jacinto Plaza, while a long-running hardware store on Alameda Avenue has closed its doors after fifty years. Owners say they’re grateful for the decades of support. For local culture, Old Sheepdog Brewery gears up to host El Paso Matters’ Trivia on Tap event coming up on October ninth—it’s a night of local trivia, prizes, and a kickoff for El Paso Giving Day. In sports, Eastwood High’s football team edged out Bel Air in a Friday night thriller, and Ysleta ISD students ranked among the top performers statewide on their recent assessment tests. A feel-good story to close—neighbors on Rim Road pulled together after recent heavy rains, organizing a clean-up that filled ten dumpsters in just a few hours. Their teamwork kept mud and debris out of homes and showed the spirit of El Paso at its best. Thanks for tuning in and make sure to subscribe so you never miss a beat. 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. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    3 min

  8. 20 SEPT

    El Paso Morning Rundown: Weather, City Politics, Public Safety, and Community News

    Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Saturday, September 20. We wake up today to a fresh autumn breeze, with sunny skies expected throughout the morning and highs climbing near eighty-six degrees later in the afternoon. So if you’re headed out, grab your shades and maybe a light jacket if you’re going to catch the sunrise over Franklin Mountains. In breaking news from city hall, El Paso’s legal battle over public records just took a new turn. The City Attorney’s Office released about 125 documents this week, though most came heavily redacted, all tied to police misconduct lawsuits. This follows their fresh lawsuit against Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, as the city fights to protect attorney-client privilege while facing demands for greater transparency. Meanwhile, County Commissioners approved a larger budget for next year—six hundred thirty-six million dollars, up by twenty-eight million—with a tax hike set to bump yearly bills by roughly one hundred thirty-eight dollars for an average home. They’re digging into reserves but say there’s enough left for emergencies. We’re seeing big investments in public safety too. The Texas Department of Public Safety is set to build a new regional headquarters, drivers license center, and crime lab in the Campo del Sol community at Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard and Loma Real. This eight-two thousand square foot facility will serve over ninety local agencies once complete, though we haven’t gotten a construction timeline yet. Developments in nearby Santa Teresa also may ripple through the El Paso job market. Doña Ana County has greenlit the multi-billion dollar Project Jupiter data center—a one hundred sixty-five billion dollar operation—which will bring major infrastructure and tech jobs to our region over the next thirty years. Local officials hint this could provide hundreds of new employment opportunities just across the state line. Over in the school district, El Paso ISD is launching Operation Search starting today—a door-to-door outreach effort to re-engage families and improve attendance. They’ve also allocated twenty-five thousand dollars to the Texas Association of School Boards for a superintendent search, hoping to find a permanent leader after recent changes. It’s a celebratory week for the Hispanic business community, as Gladys Gonzalez steps up as the new chief executive director of the El Paso Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. She’s promising new energy, innovation, and support for small businesses. On the sports front, tonight brings playoff pressure to Southwest University Park as El Paso Locomotive FC hosts Charleston Battery at 7 p.m. Fresh off a tough road loss, our squad is eager to bounce back with standout players like Andy Cabrera and Frank Daroma leading the charge. The Battery are strong contenders, so it’s set to be an exciting match for fans. Local high school football is buzzing about Del Valle’s Josiah Nunez. Just last night, he made a highlight-reel catch along the sideline—an instant “Play of the Week” worthy moment, cementing his reputation before heading off to Arizona State next year. As for crime, our top story comes from the westside, where a local businessman was arrested Thursday on deceptive practices after trying to overcharge a truck driver for repairs. Police report no major public safety alerts overnight. On a lighter note, some neighbors in central El Paso pitched in this week to help a stranded dog near Scenic Drive, reuniting him with his family after almost two days. Moments like these remind us of the community spirit that makes El Paso shine. Looking ahead, remember public comment is open until October 14 on the controversial I-10 widening in downtown. Speak up if you have thoughts—city officials want to hear from us. 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. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    4 min
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About

El Paso Local Pulse is your go-to podcast for all things El Paso, offering vibrant discussions on local culture, events, and hidden gems. Tune in for insightful interviews with community leaders, intriguing stories about El Paso's rich heritage, and tips on exploring the best spots around town. Whether you're a local or a visitor, El Paso Local Pulse keeps you connected to the heart of the city. For more info go to https://www.quietplease.ai Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs

Information

  • Creator
    Inception Point Ai
  • Years Active
    2024 - 2025
  • Episodes
    215
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Copyright 2025 Inception Point Ai
  • Show Website
    El Paso Local Pulse