Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for June 17, 2025. We start today with some breaking news downtown where people gathered across from the Richard C. White Federal Building to protest a recent wave of ICE arrests targeting migrants whose cases were dismissed in court. These demonstrations echo similar protests in Los Angeles and other major cities, with organizers and city leaders like District 2 Representative Josh Acevedo showing solidarity. The Texas National Guard is being deployed to ensure the protests remain peaceful, as emotions run high around immigration enforcement in our community.

In related news, Immigration and Customs Enforcement recently transferred dozens of detainees from New Jersey to a tent-like facility here in El Paso’s 79934 area code. Among them is a woman from Ecuador who has lived in the U.S. for over 20 years and is facing uncertain conditions far from her family. This highlights the ongoing human side of immigration challenges affecting local families.

Turning to public safety, police responded to a tense situation Saturday evening on the 9500 block of North Loop in the Lower Valley. Officers shot a 32-year-old man who was armed with knives and refused to comply with commands during a family violence call. The man was hospitalized, and investigations are underway. Thankfully, no officers were injured in this incident.

On the roads, expect some delays as the Texas Department of Transportation continues several projects this week. Notable closures include lane restrictions on I-10 East between Schuster and Porfirio Diaz today, and lane closures along the North Desert Frontage Road near Mesa and Medano through Thursday. These improvements are part of ongoing efforts to enhance traffic flow and safety across the city.

In city hall news, recent County Commissioners Court meetings have officially recognized June as Immigrant Heritage Month, honoring the rich contributions of immigrant communities in El Paso. This focus on inclusion and respect for all residents reflects our city’s diverse identity rooted in centuries of migration.

Looking at the local economy, the job market remains steady with around 5,000 new positions posted this month across retail, healthcare, and tech sectors. The real estate market is active too, with median home prices holding firm near $250,000, keeping El Paso an affordable place to live compared to other border cities.

For family activities, UTEP is hosting the Black Rocket Online STEAM Camps through June 20. These camps help kids learn science, technology, engineering, art, and math with fun projects and virtual collaboration, a great way to keep young minds engaged this summer.

Sports fans will want to know that the Coronado High School baseball team clinched a hard-fought regional win last weekend, moving closer to the state tournament. A proud moment for local schools and youth sports.

On the weather front, it’s another hot day with temperatures soaring between 105 and 108 degrees. The heat advisory remains in effect so remember to stay hydrated and limit outdoor activities during peak afternoon hours.

Before we go, here’s a feel-good story: The Borderland Food Bank teamed up with local volunteers last weekend to distribute over 3,000 meals to families in need across El Paso neighborhoods, showing the strength of community spirit and care.

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Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Saturday, June 14th. We’re watching a busy day unfold across our city, with big stories touching every part of our community.

We start with breaking news from city hall. Mayor Renard Johnson has urged peaceful participation in today’s planned “No Kings” demonstrations. He reminds us all that El Paso is a city that values unity and respect, asking everyone to protest peacefully and look out for each other. Chief Peter Pacillas and the police department have a safety plan in place to keep things calm and lawful downtown. The mayor’s message echoes El Paso’s long tradition of coming together, even in challenging times.

Weather is playing a major role in how we’re planning our day. A heat warning is in effect, with temperatures climbing to between 104 and 107 degrees. The forecast calls for intense sun and little relief, so we’re reminded to stay hydrated, seek shade, and look out for vulnerable neighbors. Hydration stations have popped up at several parks, including Ponder Park, where today’s big events are taking place.

Speaking of Ponder Park, the Chihuahuas are teaming up with the Miracle League of El Paso for a special “Play Ball Weekend.” From 9 a.m. to noon, kids of all abilities get to step up to the plate, swing a bat, and make new friends on the field. It’s a free, inclusive event designed to open the game of baseball to everyone, and we’re seeing families flocking to Jim Crouch Park for a morning of smiles and teamwork.

Sports fans have another reason to celebrate as El Paso Locomotive FC faces Orange County SC tonight at Southwest University Park. The team is riding a six-match unbeaten streak, and with the game set for 7 p.m., we expect a lively crowd. Tickets are still available, and you can catch the action on ESPN+ or the local CW station.

On the local business front, we’re hearing reports of a few new storefronts opening along Mesa Street and a handful of pop-up shops setting up in the downtown arts district. The job market shows over 2,000 new positions posted this month, with healthcare, education, and logistics leading the way. Real estate remains steady, with average home prices in the upper 200s, and inventory is slightly up compared to last year.

In culture and music, the spirit of June as immigrant heritage month is alive across El Paso. This week, the county commissioners officially recognized the contributions of immigrants past and present, and events celebrating Mexican heritage and global traditions are planned through the end of the month.

School news brings word of several El Paso ISD students recognized at state academic competitions, and local high school track teams are preparing for regional finals later this month.

For public safety, we have no major crime incidents to report overnight. Police remind everyone to stay alert in the heat and be mindful of neighbors, especially the elderly. The recent ICE protest outside the Richard C. White Federal Building drew attention to ongoing concerns about migrant rights, but the demonstrations have remained peaceful so far.

As a feel-good note, today’s Miracle League event is a perfect example of our community’s commitment to inclusion and support for every child, no matter their ability.

This has been El Paso Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Friday, June 13, 2025.

We start today under a blazing sun. The National Weather Service has issued a Weather Warn for the Borderland, with temperatures soaring between 105 and 108 degrees. If you’re outside, stay hydrated and look out for friends and neighbors, especially the elderly and young children. Expect the heat to stick around through the weekend, so plan any outdoor activities for early morning or after sundown.

Our top story centers on downtown El Paso, where public demonstrations continue outside the Richard C. White Federal Building. Protestors are challenging recent ICE arrests of migrants immediately after their court hearings. The gatherings are peaceful but passionate, standing in solidarity with larger national protests around immigration policy. City Representative Josh Acevedo said the effort is about supporting basic rights and due process. Meanwhile, Governor Abbott has announced the Texas National Guard will be on alert to ensure all protests across the state remain safe and lawful. The Department of Homeland Security says these arrests only target migrants whose claims are found invalid, but local advocates warn this could discourage people from attending future hearings.

Inside city hall, El Paso County has officially declared June as Immigrant Heritage Month, honoring the region’s rich tapestry of cultures and recognizing immigrant contributions to our border community. County commissioners reaffirmed the commitment to stand up against policies that harm border families and support a just and inclusive city for everyone.

In city business, we’re seeing a slow but steady job market. Unemployment in El Paso holds just below four percent, with healthcare, logistics, and education sectors leading in new openings. In real estate, median home prices now sit near three hundred thousand dollars. Inventory is tight, but we have seen a few new developments opening on the Eastside, and renovation projects continue near UTEP. Small businesses are making moves, too. This weekend marks the grand opening of Border Brew Café on Mesa Street and the relaunch of the popular Mercado District’s artisan night.

On the cultural front, tonight’s Sun City Nights Festival kicks off downtown with live music from local bands, food trucks, and arts vendors through Saturday. For families, the El Paso Zoo is hosting Summer Splash Day tomorrow, featuring cool zones and educational workshops for kids. Don’t forget, the Chihuahuas play at Southwest University Park tonight, hoping to extend their home winning streak after yesterday’s close win.

We also want to highlight a feel-good moment: students at El Paso High just clinched top honors at the state robotics competition, bringing home the trophy and making the city proud.

Finally, in public safety news, police responded to two major incidents overnight: a robbery at a convenience store on Zaragoza and a vehicle burglary downtown. No injuries have been reported, and suspects are in custody. Law enforcement urges everyone to secure vehicles and report suspicious activity as the summer heat drives up property crime rates.

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Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Thursday, June 12, 2025.

We start with breaking news downtown, where protestors once again gathered outside the Richard C. White Federal Building. Community members rallied against the latest ICE arrests following migrant court hearings. Many are concerned about swift deportations immediately after dismissal of court cases, a practice that’s drawing national attention. We’re seeing heightened police and National Guard presence today as Governor Abbott directs extra resources to ensure protests, both here and across the state, remain peaceful. The debate continues as local leaders and advocates raise concerns about due process and migrants’ willingness to attend future hearings.

Meanwhile, on the border near Sunland Park, military involvement has escalated. Troops are now detaining immigrants in a designated national defense zone, part of the new federal approach to border security. This is a significant development, and we’ll continue monitoring how this affects our border communities and daily crossings.

Now, let’s shift to the weather. The National Weather Service has issued a Weather Warn for El Paso and the entire Borderland today. We’re bracing for scorching heat, with temperatures soaring between 105 and 108 degrees. If you have outdoor plans or need to run errands, drink plenty of water, wear light clothing, and try to stay indoors during peak afternoon hours.

From City Hall, leaders are looking at new rules for how El Paso manages its rainy day reserve fund. With several major projects underway, including new police and fire stations, street repairs, and park improvements, council members are wrestling with whether to tap into these reserves to address budget challenges. The hot topic is whether using these funds should only be for emergencies like the deep freeze back in 2011. Some council members say the city may have to dip into reserves again this year to handle possible shortfalls.

On the crime front, a significant update from far East El Paso. Juan Del Valle Ferrer, an active-duty Fort Bliss soldier, was denied a request for bond reduction. Ferrer is accused of causing a deadly drunk driving crash at Rojas and Eastlake last November, which claimed the lives of teacher Dalia Olivas and her fiancé. The case continues, with a trial set for December. The families of the victims are calling for justice and have been present at every court hearing.

Switching to the business scene, Downtown El Paso’s ongoing revitalization gets a boost as the city finalizes the purchase of two buildings across from the convention center. This move supports future expansion plans, and city officials say it’s part of a broader push to energize both the business and cultural landscape.

Coming up this weekend, Music Under the Stars returns at Cohen Stadium with family-friendly concerts, and the El Paso Downtown Art and Farmers Market will be in full swing on Saturday morning. On the high school front, Socorro ISD’s robotics team just earned a top spot at the Texas State Championship, bringing pride to our local schools.

Finally, a feel-good story to start your day: West Side neighbors organized a water drive, delivering hundreds of bottles to shelters and cooling centers as temperatures spike. It’s a perfect reminder that when El Paso heats up, our community steps up.

This has been El Paso Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Thursday, June 12.

We start today with breaking news downtown, where protestors gathered outside the Richard C. White federal courthouse. They are raising their voices against a recent wave of Immigration and Customs Enforcement arrests. Over the past few days, ICE has been detaining migrants immediately after their court hearings, which has many community leaders and advocates speaking out over due process concerns. Flags and signs lined the courthouse sidewalk, joining similar protests happening in cities like Los Angeles. The Department of Homeland Security says these arrests target migrants whose cases are dismissed, but local organizers warn it could discourage migrants from attending their hearings and further strain families here in El Paso.

Turning to public safety, a Fort Bliss soldier facing charges from a deadly crash at Rojas and Eastlake was denied bond reduction again. Twenty-three-year-old Juan Del Valle Ferrer is accused of driving drunk and causing the collision that took the lives of beloved teacher Dalia Olivas and her fiancé, Rick Ballard. Ferrer remains in custody and could face up to 20 years for each count of intoxicated manslaughter, with a trial set for December. The families of the victims are urging that justice be served as they continue to grieve their loss.

In another major development, El Paso County has shut down the Oriental Massage Spa on Montana Avenue after an investigation uncovered a range of illegal activities, including employment of unlicensed therapists and evidence of prostitution. The court order will keep the business closed through today at least, as authorities work to ensure community safety.

Border security continues to be a focus. The El Paso Sector of Border Patrol announced a new Deep South Campaign, increasing enforcement and visibility along our region. Meanwhile, troops have started detaining immigrants within a newly designated national defense zone at the border, escalating the military’s role in local immigration enforcement.

From city hall, the council is debating stricter policies for how El Paso uses its emergency savings. There is pushback against using the so-called rainy day fund for routine budgeting, with leaders saying those reserves should be held for true emergencies like natural disasters. This comes as the city advances big projects, from new police and fire stations to street repairs and a possible downtown convention center expansion.

Now, let’s talk weather. We are under a heat alert, with afternoon temperatures expected to soar between 105 and 108 degrees. It is important for all of us to stay hydrated and limit outdoor activity when possible. This extreme heat could impact youth sports, outdoor festivals, and even our commutes, so please plan accordingly.

In business news, there’s a new reminder from the city that renting out backyards and pools is not allowed. This aims to keep neighborhoods safe as summer gatherings ramp up.

Looking ahead, the Plaza Classic Film Festival announced its summer lineup at the Plaza Theatre, and several parks will host evening concerts through the weekend. High school athletes from the Socorro district are being celebrated for state finals appearances in track and field, bringing pride to our local sports community.

We end on a feel-good note: A group of East Side neighbors banded together this week to plant shade trees at their local park, showing how a little teamwork can help us all beat the heat.

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Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Saturday, June 7, 2025.

El Paso is buzzing with excitement today as the fourth annual Sal y Limon Street Festival takes over Downtown's San Jacinto Plaza. This celebration of tacos, tequila, and music features three stages with headliners Los Tucanes de Tijuana and Corazón de Maná. Festival co-founder Gus Chavez calls it "the largest taco, tequila, and music festival in the Southwest," with family-friendly activities and local vendors showcasing our community's flavors.

Families looking for additional weekend activities can enjoy the free Zoo Fun Walk happening at the El Paso Zoo. This family-oriented event offers a perfect opportunity to enjoy our beautiful zoo while getting some exercise.

Speaking of our zoo, the El Paso Zoo and Botanical Gardens recently welcomed a group of spring babies. If you haven't visited lately, now might be the perfect time to see these adorable new additions.

At City Hall, the City Council has been busy streamlining their meeting procedures. They've updated their rules of order, combining public comment and call to the public at 10 AM. The next regular council meeting is scheduled for Monday, June 9, though we're hearing it may be canceled. The following meeting will take place on June 16.

Weather-wise, we're in for a hot weekend. Today's high will reach 103 degrees, and tomorrow's temperatures will climb even higher to 105. A Heat Advisory is in effect for Sunday throughout El Paso and parts of Hudspeth County. Stay cool, hydrated, and limit outdoor activities during peak heat hours.

Looking ahead to later this month, mark your calendars for El Fresco Music Series on June 27 at the Convention Center Plaza. This free outdoor concert is part of the 2025 season's "Ritmo & Rodeo" theme, featuring local country and Latin bands. It's a wonderful showcase of our region's diverse musical talent.

For those tracking El Paso's "Most Wanted" list, a new group of fugitives was announced for this week. Authorities continue to seek public assistance in locating these individuals.

As summer heats up, our community calendar is filling with events that highlight El Paso's vibrant culture and community spirit. From music festivals to family activities, there's something for everyone to enjoy this weekend.

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Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Friday, June 6, 2025.

El Paso residents are gearing up for a weekend packed with activities as summer approaches. Tonight, you can get creative at the first-ever Mobile Splatter Room at Artspace Gallery on Oregon Street downtown from 3 to 8 PM. Reservations are required. Baseball fans can catch the Chihuahuas taking on the Albuquerque Isotopes at 6:30 PM at Southwest University Park.

In breaking news, a federal jury and judge yesterday acquitted a 21-year-old Peruvian woman of illegally entering a national defense area. This marks the first trial of an immigrant since parts of the New Mexico and Texas border were declared a military zone by the Trump administration. The woman was found guilty of entering the country illegally but not of trespassing on military property.

Immigration advocates are raising concerns about a new ICE tactic in El Paso. Agents have begun arresting migrants immediately after court hearings, which critics warn could discourage people from attending hearings and undermine due process. ICE says the arrests target migrants whose cases are dismissed.

City Hall has been busy, with the City Council approving the closure of rights-of-way for the Sal y Limon 2025 festival. The event will run from today through Sunday, affecting portions of Mesa Street between Franklin and San Antonio, as well as Texas Avenue from Stanton to Oregon Street.

In education news, El Paso ISD's superintendent has stepped down with a $347,000 payout, with the CFO taking over as interim leader. Meanwhile, Horizon High School honored a late student with a posthumous diploma in a touching ceremony.

A motorcyclist was killed in Far East El Paso after a car ignored a stop sign, according to police. In another enforcement action, El Paso deputies arrested two people on multiple warrants during a motel bust.

On a positive note, an El Paso gym hosted "Rowing for Roby" to celebrate a cancer survivor's decade milestone. And Franklin High Boys Track and Field coach won a prestigious "Coach of the Year" award.

Looking ahead, we're in for hot weather with temperatures climbing to 101 degrees tomorrow and reaching 103 by Saturday. Sunday could be even hotter with temperatures potentially hitting 105.

For music lovers, the Jazz Academy Program will hold their Spring Concert on Sunday from 4:30 to 7:30 PM at the Garrison on San Antonio Street. The event is free, though donations are appreciated.

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Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Tuesday, June 3, 2025.

Breaking news today as an officer-involved shooting on Paso Villa Street has left a suspect dead and an officer injured. Salvador Valdiviezo, 35, allegedly fired at officers responding to a family dispute yesterday afternoon. The injured officer is now in stable condition at University Medical Center. Neighbors reported hearing dozens of shots, with some stray bullets hitting nearby homes in what residents described as a normally quiet area.

In education news, the EPISD Board will meet this afternoon at 4 PM at the administration building on North Stanton Street to discuss Superintendent Diana Sayavedra's future. The board is set to consider a possible voluntary separation agreement and appointment of an interim superintendent. This special meeting comes just one week after a previous three-hour session ended without action.

The trial for Jaime Renteria begins today. Renteria, who was recently extradited from Juarez, faces 11 charges including murder, drug trafficking, and possession of firearms during crimes. He was handed over to Homeland Security Investigations at the Paso del Norte International Bridge last week.

A gas leak in Horizon City has prompted authorities to issue a stay-at-home advisory as crews work to resolve the issue. Residents are asked to follow all safety instructions from emergency personnel.

Weather-wise, we're looking at sunny skies with a high of 93 degrees today. Expect even warmer temperatures tomorrow with a forecasted high of 96.

The Federal Reserve is hosting a virtual "Fed Listens" roundtable with El Paso community leaders today from 1:30 to 3 PM. The discussion will focus on labor market conditions and how local communities are experiencing inflation and interest rates. The public can access the livestream through the Dallas Fed website.

Looking ahead to this weekend, the Sal y Limon festival will be taking place from Friday through Sunday. The City Council has approved street closures on portions of Mesa Street between Franklin and San Antonio Avenue, and on Texas Avenue from Stanton to Oregon Street.

For sports fans, local teams are gearing up for summer tournaments, with several youth leagues beginning their seasonal play this week at various parks across the city.

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Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Saturday, May 31, 2025. We hope you’re starting your weekend with us as we bring you the latest happenings across our city.

We begin with a major update from downtown, where El Paso Judge Marcos Lizarraga has been publicly admonished for improper private meetings in a high-profile murder case. The State Commission on Judicial Conduct found these secret meetings compromised the fairness of proceedings in the Moises Galvan case, drawing public scrutiny and sparking new conversations about transparency in our courts.

In city hall news, El Paso City Council continues to invest in our community’s summertime fun. Recent decisions mean new water safety gear and vests will soon be available at our city water parks, just in time for the busy summer season. Over in District 1, council members allocated funds for the Movies in the Park series, making Braden Aboud Memorial Park the place to be on Friday evenings for family film nights and treats for everyone.

Turning to our weather, temperatures are already climbing. We’re expecting a high near 94 today, with lots of sunshine and a light breeze. But be mindful, there’s an air quality alert in effect until early Sunday as ozone pollution levels climb, so those with health concerns should limit outdoor activity.

Public safety remains top of mind. Crime Stoppers of El Paso has released its latest Most Wanted list for May, urging anyone with information on these fugitives to call their hotline anonymously. In a separate case, county authorities have moved to shut down Oriental Massage Spa on Montana Avenue. This comes after investigators uncovered evidence of illegal activities and unlicensed therapists. The business remains closed under a temporary restraining order, as officials emphasize their commitment to neighborhood safety.

For sports, the excitement from Wednesday’s All Elite Wrestling taping at the County Coliseum carries into tonight. The AEW Collision episode airs this evening, featuring standout matches with stars like Claudio Castagnoli and Komander, plus some behind-the-scenes drama that left fans buzzing. Local wrestling fans can look forward to another action-packed show in prime time.

On the real estate and business front, El Paso’s job market remains steady even as some small businesses, like the recently closed spa, make way for potential new opportunities. The city’s steady investments in parks and recreation are also creating seasonal job openings, especially for students looking for summer work.

In schools, we’re celebrating young athletes at several local high schools who wrapped up their spring seasons with impressive records and new personal bests, drawing praise from coaches and families alike.

And before we go, we want to share a feel-good moment from our community. Last night, volunteers gathered at Memorial Park to plant shade trees, bringing neighbors together to help keep our city green and cool for years to come.

This has been El Paso Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Good morning, this is El Paso Local Pulse for Friday, May 30th, 2025.

We start with breaking news here in the Borderland. El Paso is bracing for another intense heat wave today, with temperatures expected to reach the mid-90s. City officials have already activated cooling centers across town, so if you need relief from the heat, these safe spaces are open now. With summer starting early, a special HeatSafe event is planned to educate and protect both people and pets from the dangers of extreme temperatures. Many pet owners are also taking part in National Chip Your Pet Month this May. El Paso Animal Services reports over 8,000 pets have come through the shelter this year, reminding us all to microchip and update our pet’s info to get lost animals home faster. Free microchip clinics are available at Camp Cohen on Fred Wilson Avenue at 1 p.m. today and again tomorrow morning at Gateway Boulevard North.

Turning to City Hall, the Council recently approved funding for new water safety gear and life vests ahead of the city’s water parks reopening, a move designed to keep families safe as temperatures rise. They also streamlined City Council meeting procedures to encourage more public participation and transparency. It’s part of an ongoing effort to connect government decisions with what matters in our daily lives.

On the real estate front, the El Paso housing market remains steady, with average home prices just above $220,000 and new listings holding steady for the start of summer. The job market is seeing some shakeups, though. Local Job Corps centers are suspending operations nationwide, which will impact dozens of young workers here in town. Meanwhile, Texas lawmakers are finalizing a big $100 million childcare funding deal, which could mean more support for working families in El Paso soon.

Let’s talk about what’s happening around town. Tonight, you can join the Amazing Scavenger Hunt downtown at 114 East Mills for some family adventure and teamwork. If you prefer the outdoors, the free Urban Hike at Gallegos Memorial Park in Canutillo starts at 9 a.m.—a great way to meet neighbors and enjoy our mountain views. Cyclists can look forward to the Rio Bravo Gravel Grind, a rugged 30-mile borderland race, kicking off tomorrow morning at Mary Frances Keisling Park. And for something different, there’s a Sensual Dance Social with a Kizomba lesson tonight—no experience required, just come ready to dance.

The El Paso Locomotive FC aim to stay undefeated at home this weekend, energizing the city’s sports fans. In local schools, a big congrats to high school math whiz Matt Medina, who is headed to MIT after sharing his academic secrets and inspiring future El Paso scholars.

For public safety, El Paso police made headlines with the extradition and arrest of a major drug trafficking suspect from Juarez, continuing their cross-border cooperation. Otherwise, no major incidents were reported overnight, though residents are reminded to stay vigilant in the heat and check on neighbors.

As we wrap up, let’s share a feel-good moment. At the police academy, a new class of officers graduated after months of tough training, ready to serve and protect our community with heart and dedication.

This has been El Paso Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI