Beware the black hydrants: Some residents claim their water pressure is too weak to fight fires
A red fire hydrant can save a house from burning to a shell. A black fire hydrant? Maybe not.
A red fire hydrant can save a house from burning to a shell. A black fire hydrant? Maybe not.
The Kyle depot at Front and Center streets was renovated seven years ago. It was not restored, however, to look the way it did in 1917.
Kyle City Council members raised the speed limit of a section of Kohler’s Crossing that is listed on the National Speed Trap Exchange.
On certain fall nights you could see the coyotes prancing on the neighbor’s lawn.
The Kyle City Council voted unanimously Tuesday night to suspend Monarch Water’s 62 percent rate increase.
The Kyle City Council has called for a public hearing Jan. 3 on rate hikes by a water company with a troubled history in the Amberwood subdivision.
Hays CISD will join big-city school districts in a lawsuit that challenges school finance under the Texas constitution, board members decided Monday night.
J.P. “Pete” Krug, a retired airport policeman, walked with his cane across a gravel alley to the building at 107 W. Center St.
Steven Widacki is Kyle’s first city engineer. He has 27 years of experience, and his past positions include working as project manager for the San Marcos Capital Improvement Department and as senior project manager at the Austin firm Lockwood, Andrews & Newnam, Inc.