While the study didn’t detail why Houston made the list, it ranked the city as the 18th most boring in the U.S., just barely ...

In 1970, the Texas Eastern Transmission Corporation proposed Houston Center, a sci-fi-like "platform city" that would have covered roughly half of downtown -- an enormous 33 blocks.

These 11 Houston places have incredible Houston skyline views, ... tallest skyscrapers in Texas, ... to Buffalo Bayou Park and offers views of Buffalo Bayou and the city's downtown skyline.

“City of Dallas pays agency $134,000 to find new city manager, brochure shows Houston skyline instead of Dallas,” the caption reads. One X user commented on the post: “They wanted a good ...

See How Texas’s Big-city Skylines Have Changed Over the Past Half Century Why has San Antonio fallen behind Houston, Dallas, and Austin? A herd of Longhorn cattle graze under the skyline in ...

Houston's skyline will be gaining seven new family members next year. The skyscrapers will continue the surge of buildings which have been added to downtown Bayou City in recent years. Of the ...

The Houston skyline will be lit up on the Fourth of July by thousands of fireworks, but Thursday morning, hidden behind a treeline, a crew of six was hard at work, carefully arranging the explosives ...

With 7 of the state’s 10 tallest buildings, Houston’s got a towering Texas-sized skyline made all the more distinctive by the city’s lack of zoning restrictions.

The recent brochure featured Houston's skyline instead — and that's just one of several issues that the city council brought forward over the seven-page brochure.

Baker Tilly needed a beautiful skyline shot for a recruitment brochure it is creating to help Dallas hire a new city manager, and it found one. The only issue: the photo isn’t of Dallas. It’s ...

The Dallas skyline. Instead of a photo of Big D, a draft document submitted to Dallas city council members searching for the next city manager showed a photo of the Houston skyline on its cover.

Dallas city job posting draft shows photo of Houston skyline. The brochure cover aimed at attracting candidates to run Dallas City Hall had a Texas-sized mistake in plain sight.