Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Charlotte Ramsey
Mounce: Cherokee Strip, Memories and Mea Culpa – Rio Grande Guardian
Personal recollections meet up in strange ways with historical facts. My sister and I are grandchildren of two pioneers who made the 1893 Cherokee Strip “Land Run.” The next wagon was driven by Jesus Villaseñor, Mexican friend of my Grandfather. No! Wait! That last sentence is a lie! No Mexican or Mexican American made the race, to my knowledge. Neither did Native Americans, whose land this had been. Nor did any more than 42 African Americans, among the over 160,000 participants.
Foreman: Texas Leads the Way in Energy and Economic Growth – Rio Grande Guardian
In a world where the specter of economic downturn is ever looming, there’s a beacon of hope: energy. Particularly, oil and natural gas. “Where there’s energy, there’s economic growth,” is more than just a catchphrase—it’s the economic pulse check of our time. While some investors have hedged bets against the economy, we shouldn’t be too hasty in our forecasts. The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) suggests global oil demand is set to reach record heights in 2023 as well as 2024.
Perryman: LNG – Rio Grande Guardian
The United States now exports more liquefied natural gas (LNG) than any other country. It’s a relatively new development, with Australia and Qatar usually topping the rankings in the past. The volume of US exports has surged over the past few years, with major new facilities coming online and strong global demand. While Australia and Qatar volumes have been fairly stable since 2018, US exports have basically quadrupled.
Ramsey: Is “C” for Cancer or Cosmetics? – Rio Grande Guardian
Recently I had surgery on my nose for Cancer. I was told that if I could maintain the bandage for seven days, I would have a better Cosmetic result. In my opinion, Cancer is an evil dropped down on the human race. Like a net, it stretches out to trap as many victims as it can. Unfortunately, the net is spreading more and more and faster and faster. Why? Because of greed for money and power, ignorance, and carelessness. On the other hand, Cosmetics easily enhances beauty. The VISION of beauty.
Mounce: As We Speak . . . – Rio Grande Guardian
|
As we speak, we face eminent danger, as do the “prohibited, forbidden inhabitants, the atravesados,” or “trespassers,” of the borderlands. They are so called in the words of Rio Grande Valley philosopher, Dr. Gloria Anzaldua, who studied and valued them (Professor Claire Urbanski, “Critical Theory for Political Theology: Gloria Anzaldua,” 29 Jun 21). We have reached a point “como aqua para chocolate,” a point of boiling.
By Gary Mounce Verified, Jose Lopez, José María López Verified, Jose López, José López, Jose lOPEZ, M. Ray Perryman, Charlotte Ramsey
|
Rio Grande Guardian
Verified
López: Things I wish my Texas school teachers had taught me – Rio Grande Guardian
The Battle of Medina, August 18, 1813, is an important Texas history event that began the Texas Independence movement. This effort should bring a sense of honor to Rio Grande Valley Mexican-descent people. That’s because José Bernardo Gutiérrez de Lara led the quest for Texas freedom. He was born and raised in Revilla, Nuevo Santander, today’s binational community of Guerrero, Tamaulipas and Zapata, Texas.
Perryman: Jobs By the Numbers – Rio Grande Guardian
Texas continues to shatter records for new jobs. The expansion has been broad based, both in terms of industries and geographic areas. Our latest projections call for notable employment gains over the next five years, though the pace will vary along with external conditions. By 2027, the level of employment in Texas is forecast to rise from 13.9 million in 2022 to 15.2 million. That’s a gain of some 1.3 million net new jobs and a total increase over the five-year period of 9.5%.
Ramsey: How much longer do victims of the Hayes Sammons pesticide plant have to wait for justice? – Rio Grande Guardian
As a child in Mission, Texas, curiosity caused me to watch cars trapped up to their axles in the old mud pit that is now the highway loop around Mission. I noticed the white powder that never melted in the mud. After many years of research, I learned that the white powder was toxic chemical dust from the Hayes Sammons plant where pesticides and Agent Orange used in the Vietnam war were created.
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Charlotte
Contact Charlotte, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack