At KCOS, we have been proud to bring you quality PBS programming for more than 40 years. And now we’re putting our name where our mission is. Last week, we changed our name from KCOS 13 to PBS El Paso.

Editor’s note: The following is Kemp Smith attorney Gene Wolf’s remarks to El Paso businesspeople and community leaders at the 2019 Junior Achievement El Paso Business Hall of Fame induction ceremony Oct. 25 at Grace Gardens. Businessman Josh Hunt and Kemp Smith law firm were this year’s ind…

Domestic violence cannot be an issue that only nonprofits focus on. The responsibility of keeping families safe belongs to all of us.

On Nov. 5, Texans will vote on Proposition 6 to continue Texas’ historic initiative to cure and prevent cancer by providing $3 billion to the Cancer Prevention & Research Institute of Texas, or CPRIT.

When people have back or neck pain, they often think of going to a chiropractor, or massage therapist, or even an acupuncturist because it is the “same back pain” or their “back went out again.” Most people do not go to a physical therapist because they need to be referred by their doctor, w…

The scams perpetrated upon consumers and businesses continue to grow in number, complexity and diversity, costing you and our economy millions of dollars each year. Even the most sophisticated organizations and savvy consumers are falling prey.

Throughout October, Workforce Solutions Borderplex is celebrating National Disability Employment Awareness Month, an annual campaign educating communities about disability employment issues and the varied contributions of American workers with disabilities.

Chairman Lewis and members of the committee:

Words cannot express the heartbreak and loss our community has encountered. In the face of despair, the entire Paso del Norte region stands together to honor those taken from us, to grieve, comfort and love one another as a united binational people.

This is a continuation of the discussion of our housing bubble, the debt crisis and global developments as they change the long-term direction of our economy. The column is by David B. Prilliman, who is a principal with Professional Investment Counsel Inc. in El Paso.

“Peligro y pobreza,” a woman named Gloria from El Salvador says to me. “Danger and poverty.” She is explaining why she made the grueling and dangerous 2,000-mile-plus journey from El Salvador to the U.S. border with her family – her daughter, sister-in-law and two children.

Over the last decade, El Paso has seen an increase in the number of quality nonprofit programs and community partnerships – a remarkable growth in the not-for-profit world that helps to address some of our community’s most pressing needs.