From student government to Houston Millennials, Ivan Sanchez connects professional opportunity, community involvement and public service.
Browsing: Celebrating HOU
Celebrating HOU shines a spotlight on the people, places, and moments that make Houston feel like home. From big wins to everyday joys, this series honors the stories, milestones, and celebrations that show off the heart of H-Town.
Through Casanova Signs, Dignora Casanova helps Houston entrepreneurs turn business names into a visible presence.
Meet Ronald Brenes, the Colombian-born president of Etch Houston, whose business brings architectural glass, custom signs and display solutions to life.
For Hispanic Heritage Month, Houston City Beat celebrates Maribel “Sunshine” Rodriguez, the Chihuahua-born Houston entrepreneur helping people and businesses grow through work, education and connection.
For Hispanic Heritage Month, Houston City Beat celebrates Adrianna Rubio-Clasen, a Latina entrepreneur breaking barriers in security, wellness and community leadership.
For Hispanic Heritage Month, Houston City Beat celebrates entrepreneur and philanthropist Alva Kattan, whose work connects business leadership with community impact.
HOUSTON — Houston comedian Amber Lowe has spent 15 years building a name in comedy. Now, she’s using her platform for something bigger. She’s turning personal pain into public purpose. Recently, Lowe joined the Ashley Jadine Foundation Hall of Fame. The honor recognizes her work connecting comedy and mental health support. Most importantly, it highlights her mission to help save lives. A Houston comedian turning pain into purpose Amber Lowe didn’t reach this moment by accident. She built it through faith, resilience, and consistency. Over the years, she kept showing up, even when life felt heavy. After the ceremony, Lowe…
Alexander and Fosca Barrios have brought their two companies—ALEXSCA LLC and Texas Law Solutions—together in a new shared office space in Cypress, Texas, now operating under one roof.
Stepping into the Smallest Little Honky Tonk in Texas, a 1950s shack on Tomball’s Main Street, I’m enveloped by a time warp. Walls lined with weathered signs from vanished Tomball businesses whisper the town’s past, each one handpicked by Michael Dean Pierce Jr., the man behind this tiny bar.