Jade Flury

Jade Flury

Reporter

Jade Flury joined the FOX 26 team in 2019 as an associate producer and production technician. She went to central Wisconsin for two years to become a reporter and anchor at WSAW/ WZAW. She is happy to return to her hometown of Houston to report in the Bayou City.

After graduating from Clear Springs High School in League City, she continued her education at the University of Houston. She graduated with her bachelor's degree in communications- broadcast journalism. During her time in college, she helped produce and anchor the student-run show called "CoogTV". That’s where she found her passion for media and journalism."

Twitter: @jade.flury_                          

Instagram: @jade.flury                 

The latest from Jade Flury

Houston Black Restaurant Week wraps at Juliet steakhouse

Houston Black Restaurant Week recently celebrated the culinary excellence of Black chefs and restaurant owners, spotlighting diverse dining experiences across the city. Juliet steakhouse emerged as a standout venue, captivating guests with its unique speakeasy concept and upscale atmosphere. Owner Jamie Allen's innovative approach has made Juliet a popular destination for both local diners and celebrities, enhancing the visibility and impact of Black-owned establishments during the event.

Channelview business owner accused of illegal dumping, denies allegations

Vance Holt Jr., a construction company owner, was arrested for allegedly instructing an employee to dump 14 tons of concrete and wood debris near the San Jacinto River in Channelview, as reported by Precinct One Constable's Office. Holt Jr. denies the allegations, claiming the materials were intended to stabilize a flood-prone area and were not hazardous.

Montgomery County taking action to reduce jail overcrowding

Montgomery County is taking action to address jail overcrowding by housing prisoners in Waller County. In a decision approved Tuesday, Montgomery County will transfer 45 prisoners to Waller County Jail. Due to overcrowding, the county is offering two-for-one time to inmates.