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Bryan just approved a brand-new student apartment complex on an empty lot near campus. While it means more options for students to live, get ready for some annoying construction traffic in the area.
Kristen Distributing is growing its North Bryan HQ after scoring a land deal with the city and county. This massive expansion means fresh jobs and a stronger local economy right in our backyard.
Bryan City Council is starting the process of deciding how to spend your tax money for 2027. Pay attention to these upcoming meetings, because they’ll directly impact the quality of the city services you rely on every day.
Neighbors are worried that a tax break for a new data center will lead to higher utility bills, pollution, and water issues without enough benefit to the community.
Bryan is finally starting construction on a new animal shelter to replace outdated facilities. It’s a much-needed upgrade that will provide better care for local pets and modernize city infrastructure.
The police department presented its annual report to ensure they are treating all residents fairly during traffic stops. The data showed no evidence of bias.
Bryan City Council hit pause on the Made Well House rezoning project after local neighbors pushed back. It’s a classic standoff between new development plans and the people living right next door.
Bryan is hosting an open house to let residents shape the city's future development plans. It’s a prime opportunity to voice your opinion on how the city should grow before officials lock in their long-term strategy.
Local filmmaker Melvin Bowser, Jr. is asking the city to consider a partnership to build a film studio in Bryan to keep local talent from having to move away.
Bryan firefighters are sounding the alarm because their gear is falling apart and their stations are literally crumbling. If they can't get the equipment they need, it could mean slower response times when you call 911.
Bryan locals are fed up with the Texas Avenue medians, claiming they’re killing business and making daily commutes a total drag. City officials are now weighing whether to tear them out to improve traffic flow and boost local shops.
The City Council appointed two new members to the board that oversees our local utility provider. These appointments are important because they influence the direction of our energy infrastructure and future technology projects.
Bryan’s City Manager Andrew Nelson is stepping back to deal with a health issue, leaving the city’s leadership in a bit of a transition. We’re waiting to see how this affects day-to-day operations and who might be stepping in to keep things running smoothly.
Catch up on the latest Bryan City Council meeting without reading through boring minutes. This quick recap gives you the fast facts on what local leaders are up to.
Bryan is handing over the keys to its baseball facilities to a private company called Ventura Sports. This shift aims to shake up how our local parks are managed and hopefully level up the city's sports scene.
The city is taking legal action against a commercial tenant that failed to meet the terms of their lease. This ensures the city holds tenants accountable for their contractual obligations on public property.
Bryan is shaking up downtown parking rules to manage traffic flow, while we finally have a timeline for the long-awaited Shulman’s Movie Bowl Grille. It’s a mix of new logistics for your night out and a clearer picture of when that entertainment hub will actually open its doors.
The plan to bring a micro-nuclear reactor to Bryan has been officially scrapped. City leaders say the project is dead, but they’re keeping the door open for future business with the company.
BTU is changing how it pays for solar energy, moving away from net metering. Residents are worried this breaks their original agreements and hurts their investment.
The nuclear energy project in Bryan is officially dead after the developer pulled the plug. This leaves the city scrambling to rethink its long-term power strategy and what to do with the land that was set aside.
Bryan is finally breaking ground on a new $7.4 million animal shelter to replace outdated facilities. This upgrade means better care for local pets and a more efficient system for animal control services.
Council Member Arrington is coordinating with the City Manager on audit findings before presenting them to the full council.