In a city where the phrase "enough is enough" is more than just a slogan, a new series on KPRC2 is giving voice to the stories that need to be heard. This episode of the Public Affairs Podcast features Stephania Jimenez, the anchor behind the new accountability journalism series, Enough. She shares her passion for investigative reporting and her commitment to helping the community find solutions to the problems that plague them.

Stephania's background in investigative reporting has given her a unique perspective on the issues that affect Houstonians. She believes that journalism should be more than just reporting on the news - it's about finding solutions and giving people the tools they need to make a difference. Through her work on Enough, Stephania is walking listeners through complex issues like data centers, school vouchers, and healthcare, and providing them with the information they need to take action.

One of the key themes of the series is the importance of community involvement. Stefania emphasizes that everyone has a role to play in making Houston a better place, and that even small actions can make a big difference. She encourages listeners to reach out to her team with their stories and ideas, and to get involved in the conversation.

If you're tired of feeling like your voice isn't being heard, or that your problems are being ignored, this episode of the Public Affairs Podcast is a must-listen. Stephania Jimenez's passion and dedication to the community are inspiring, and her work on Enough is a powerful reminder that together, we can make a difference. Tune in to hear more about this exciting new series and how you can get involved.

In a city where the phrase "enough is enough" is more than just a slogan, a new series on KPRC2 is giving voice to the stories that need to be heard. This episode of the Public Affairs Podcast features Stephania Jimenez, the anchor behind the new accountability journalism series, Enough. She shares her passion for investigative reporting and her commitment to helping the community find solutions to the problems that plague them.
Stephania's background in investigative reporting has given her a unique perspective on the issues that affect Houstonians. She believes that journalism should be more than just reporting on the news - it's about finding solutions and giving people the tools they need to make a difference. Through her work on Enough, Stephania is walking listeners through complex issues like data centers, school vouchers, and healthcare, and providing them with the information they need to take action.
One of the key themes of the series is the importance of community involvement. Stefania emphasizes that everyone has a role to play in making Houston a better place, and that even small actions can make a big difference. She encourages listeners to reach out to her team with their stories and ideas, and to get involved in the conversation.
If you're tired of feeling like your voice isn't being heard, or that your problems are being ignored, this episode of the Public Affairs Podcast is a must-listen. Stephania Jimenez's passion and dedication to the community are inspiring, and her work on Enough is a powerful reminder that together, we can make a difference. Tune in to hear more about this exciting new series and how you can get involved.

The Public Affairs Podcast sheds a spotlight on local issues affecting Houston as well as nationally. Hosted by Sky Houston, the Public Affairs Podcast gives a voice to the people, no filter and to the point.

The Public Affairs Podcast sheds a spotlight on local issues affecting Houston as well as nationally. Hosted by Sky Houston, the Public Affairs Podcast gives a voice to the people, no filter and to the point.

The Public Affairs Podcast

The Public Affairs Podcast sheds a spotlight on local issues affecting Houston as well as nationally. Hosted by KG Smooth, the Public Affairs Podcast gives a voice to the people, no filter and to the point.

StephaniaJimenz

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/78a347aa-3282-4ac5-837c-a72300032082/clips/8b0d0d7a-1cc3-4f33-ae97-b4c300ff440c/transcript