Your electric bill goes up. Cameras are tracking cars across Houston. Data centers are moving into neighborhoods. Big projects are promised for years — but never seem to happen.
You deserve to know why.
ENOUGH digs deeper into the issues affecting your money, your safety, your home and your community.
We follow the money. We question the people making decisions. And we keep asking until you know what’s really happening — and what it means for you.
Watch ENOUGH. Sundays after NBC’s Sunday Night Football and Mondays through Thursdays at 10 p.m. on KPRC 2 and KPRC 2+.
Tell us what you’ve had enough of. Contact the ENOUGH team now.
You have questions about what’s happening with your money, your safety, your home and your community. ENOUGH goes looking for the answers — and keeps asking when they’re hard to get.
Houston-area customers noticed the delivery charge on their electric bills going up again. So ENOUGH dug into why.
We traced those changing charges to decisions made by utilities, regulators and Texas lawmakers — and started asking who is checking the numbers when utilities ask customers for more money.
See why your delivery charge keeps changing →
License-plate cameras are helping police solve crimes across the Houston area. But who can search that information — and what happens when someone misuses it?
What started with questions about one Pasadena police officer led ENOUGH to examine access to Flock cameras across the region, uncover other allegations of misuse and ask what safeguards exist to protect you.
See what our investigation uncovered →
Hundreds of data centers are operating or being developed across Texas — bringing jobs and investment, but also raising questions about electricity, water, noise and what happens when one moves into your neighborhood.
ENOUGH talked to homeowners already living with the impact and pressed state leaders about who is looking out for the people living next door.
For nearly two decades, Texans have heard promises about a high-speed train connecting Houston and Dallas.
There’s still no train. No track. And no clear timeline.
ENOUGH went looking for the people behind the project, followed the money and found homeowners who have already felt the impact of a train that still hasn’t been built.
See where the project really stands →
Cracks in walls. Sticking doors. Foundation problems. Increased flood risk.
Parts of Southeast Texas are sinking — but many homeowners may have no idea it’s happening.
ENOUGH looked at why, where the problem is getting worse and what you can do to see what’s happening near your home.
See what’s happening near your home →
Some stories need more than a few minutes.
ENOUGH gives KPRC 2 journalists more time to investigate, explain complicated issues, question the people in charge and stay with stories that matter to Houston.
Because getting the headline isn’t always enough.
You deserve to know what happened, why it happened, who’s responsible — and what happens next.
A bill that doesn’t make sense? A problem in your neighborhood that no one will fix? A government agency that won’t give you an answer?
Tell us what you think deserves a closer look.
Your questions, experiences and tips can help point our journalists toward what ENOUGH investigates next.
Sundays after NBC’s Sunday Night Football and Mondays through Thursdays at 10 p.m. on KPRC 2 and KPRC 2+.
Watch ENOUGH live or find our latest investigations, explanations and solutions anytime on Click2Houston.com and KPRC 2+.
