Later this month, the New Braunfels Downtown Masterplan Steering Committee will embark on a four-stop tour of Texas downtowns to “better understand what works there and what doesn’t.”

Last week, green stripes along the streets in downtown New Braunfels announced the beginning of two-hour parking limits. Enforcement of the new rule hasn’t started, but the lessons have already begu

Think you know the Bible? Take this quiz:

On Aug. 26, the Herald-Zeitung published a story in response to concerns from readers that New Braunfels Utilities has not responded quickly to reported water leaks.

Good sports stories are the ones that transcend the passing of a ball from player to player and the accumulation of points.

Back to school, means back to concern over the spread of swine flu. Unfortunately, a swine flu vaccine will not be available until late October. To protect our community, we have two choices: wait for

Life is not fair, and Marion Independent School District learned that lesson this past week courtesy of the Texas Education Agency.

Don’t wait to become a victim in the recent rash of vehicles burglaries.

Walter Cronkite brought us the bad news of President John F. Kennedy’s assassination, and he shared our fascination as Neil Armstrong walked on the moon 40 years ago.

State lawmakers’ recent decision to remove health as a required subject for high school graduation is short-sighted and not in the best interest of Texas.

The Forum pages of the Herald-Zeitung have published letters to the editor addressing the current federal effort toward universal health care.

Kudos...

Parking in downtown is not just a downtown merchant issue, and it is not just a New Braunfels issue.

Right of way does not automatically go to the vehicle with the most wheels.

Comal Independent School Board trustees should reject a proposal from the school district administration to cut Community in Schools services from seven of its campuses.