Former Miami Dolphins head coach Brian Flores has sued the NFL and three of its teams, alleging racial discrimination.
Flores claims he was wrongly fired by Miami last month, and that his interview processes with the Denver Broncos in 2019 and the New York Giants this offseason showed racial bias.
Flores spent three seasons with the Dolphins, leading them to a 24-25 overall record, including back-to-back winning campaigns his last two years.
Click below to hear a podcast of the Memorial Day program at the Bryan American Legion post 159 on May 27, 2024. The emcee is post commander Dale Hutchcraft. The featured speaker, retired Navy captain LeeRoy Lance Jr., focused on the history of the holiday. Music before, during, and after the program was provided by a quintet from the Brazos Valley municipal band. Listen to “Bryan/College Station Memorial Day program” on Spreaker.
Bryan ISD school board members approve spending money from the 2020 bond issue to renovate interiors at eight elementary buildings. Maintenance and operations director Ron Clary told the board during their May 20th meeting that construction was scheduled to start last Friday (May 24) and reach substantial completion August first. The $3.7 million contract that was awarded goes towards work at Bonham, Bowen, Branch, Houston, Johnson, Jones, and Navarro elementary schools. Other BISD elementary campuses will be getting similar improvements next summer. Clary said the renovations includes restrooms and replacing drinking fountains. Click below to hear comments from Ron Clary during the May 20, 2024 Bryan ISD school board meeting.
For the second time in as many months, the College Station council tables a $1 million dollar contract to change the design of a sewer trunkline to keep it out of residential neighborhoods in south Bryan. On April 25th, the contract was tabled last month because the city of Bryan had not signed an interlocal agreement (ILA). During the council’s May 23rd meeting, mayor John Nichols said the two cities are still working on the ILA. While the new route of the trunkline stays out of Bryan’s residential neighborhoods, it does cross into Bryan near the Burton Creek wastewater treatment plant. No date was set for the College Station council to bring back the amended design contract. Click below to hear comments from John Nichols during the May 23, 2024 College Station city council meeting. Original story May 1, 2024: The College Station city council tables a $1 million dollar change order on the design of a sewer trunkline that will keep it out of south Bryan residential neighborhoods. The motion made during the council’s April 25th meeting by William Wright came after hearing the city of Bryan has not signed an amended interlocal agreement that formalizes a resolution passed by the Bryan council in February. City manager Bryan Woods told the council that they have tried to get the city of Bryan to sign an interlocal agreement. Mayor John Nichols confirmed that tabling the vote applied only to the change order and not the rest of the design contract. While the new route of the trunkline stays out of Bryan’s residential neighborhoods, it does cross into Bryan near the Burton Creek wastewater treatment plant. The College Station council’s unanimous vote was to bring back the change order on May 23rd. Click HERE to read and download the proposed change order contract that was tabled by the College Station city council during its April 25, 2024 meeting. Click HERE to read and download presentation materials from the College Station council’s April 25, 2024 meeting. Click below to hear comments from the College Station city council’s April 25, 2024 meeting. Listen to “College Station city council waits on the city of Bryan to amend an interlocal agreement related to relocating a new sewer trunkline” on Spreaker.
Bryan Broadcasting Corporation