Abbott Pardons Killing by Racist Who Explicitly Texted Apparent Minor
The governor’s pardon proclamation did not address Daniel Perry's racist comments, stated desire to kill protesters, or inappropriate messages to a self-identified 16-year-old.
Since 1954
The governor’s pardon proclamation did not address Daniel Perry's racist comments, stated desire to kill protesters, or inappropriate messages to a self-identified 16-year-old.
The experiences of Eagle Pass residents and a journalist contradict government statements, which themselves are inconsistent, about access to a public park.
An industrial buildout on the southern tip of Texas is erasing the last traces of an ancient world that still hasn’t died.
The powerful Laredo congressman is indicted for allegedly acting as a foreign agent for Azerbaijan and a Mexican bank in exchange for at least $600,000 in bribes.
The University of Texas’ fixation on protesters “not affiliated with UT” calls to mind when Southwest Texas State University tried to ban an independent newspaper.
The ER nurse and community organizer wants to bring “the Capitol to the people and the people to the Capitol.”
Modern moonshiners are caught between the interests of the federal government, spirits industry bigwigs, and even the Federalist Society.
A new coalition of Christian nationalist groups is mobilizing congregations to take over Texas school boards.
The governor takes aim at free speech in Texas.
A new book seeks to paint a more measured portrait of the oft-mocked Texas politician.