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Vieux Farka Touré will accompany the Houston trio on the heels of their collaborative new project ‘Ali,’ titled in honor of Touré’s father, late African blues great Ali Farka Touré.
HOUSTON – An appellate court affirmed today a ruling denying the city of Houston immunity in litigation brought by firefighters after the parties failed to reach a collective bargaining agreement. The case between the city and Houston Professional Firefighters Association, Local 341 goes all the way back 2017. After bargaining for 60 days, the parties failed to reach an agreement. The association sued alleging the city failed to provide firefighters with equal compensation compared to private sector employment. Court records show that the city filed a permissive appeal over the denial of its plea to the jurisdiction based on governmental immunity, as well as the city’s motion for summary judgment based on the unconstitutionality of Texas Local Government Code, section 174.252 (The Fire and Police Employee Relations Act).
Skip to main content Currently Reading Bexar County Jail's high staffing turnover, excessive overtime sure to be major focus for county in 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail 1of5 A detention officer with the Special Emergency Response Team at the Bexar County Jail frisks an inmate in 2017. The SERT Team of the Sheriff’s Office uses specially trained deputies to handle high risk situations that are outside of the scope of regular detention officers' duties.John Davenport /San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less 2of5 Bexar County Sheriff's Office (BCSO) deputy Daniel Pollard (left) holds a mask and air tank used in emergency situations in the Bexar County Jail in 2017. County officials are worried about overtime and staff turnover that has plagued the facility for more than a decade.John Davenport /San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less