Since 1954
Carlton was a patriot, feminist, Democrat, journalist, bibliophile, philanthropist, entrepreneur, art enthusiast, history buff, and more. He was a staunch supporter of his family and community, of organizations including the Observer, and of the town of Martindale.
In his biennial address, the governor declared seven emergency items.
Arlington has opened new land for fracking for the first time in 12 years, allowing TotalEnergies to drill 10 new gas wells near a daycare center.
The president could just as logically rename the body of water the “Chinese Sea,” one historian argues.
Steven Nelson says he was a lookout for a robbery that ended in a pastor’s death. He’s set to be killed by the state February 5.
Travis County’s progressive DA has secured indictments for the 2021 death of Juan José Galvan Batalla, remembered as a “cheerful” hard worker and beloved sibling.
In his biennial budget projection, Comptroller Glenn Hegar says the state will have a healthy surplus, plus a full economic stabilization fund for the first time in history.
Records reveal additional costs of the controversial Rio Grande barrier that the governor describes as “low-cost.”
Online readership numbers are at least one tool to figure out what the Observer audience really loved.
This sort of nonfiction is designed to be started, finished, and actually leave you with something to show for it.