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Maria Crane/Fort Worth ReportTexas' governor-elect has pledged to replace the state's top public education official when she takes office in January. Here's why. -
Cesar Espinosa from the civil rights nonprofit FIEL Houston and immigration attorney Ruby Powers consider how the midterm election results might affect immigration policy and ICE enforcement in Houston and Texas as a whole.
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Associations that represent the oil and gas industry are calling on Jon Rosenthal, the first Democrat on the commission in three decades, to govern fairly and predictably. -
Johnson will be the first Democratic Texas Attorney General since Dan Morales, who was in office from 1991-1999. -
Beginning Dec. 11, a new federal ban on hemp-derived THC products will make drinkable hemp illegal to sell in Texas. -
Beyond Hinojosa and Talarico, Democrats are sending a host of elected public school advocates and educators to the state capitol next year. -
Texas Republicans blamed each other, Trump and a failure to improve the lives of Texans after decades of one-party control of all statewide offices. -
After campaigning to improve public education and make life more affordable, will Texas Democrats actually be able to do it? -
Texans took to the polls this year to elect Democrats in every statewide race on the ballot this year. The voters turned out in numbers similar to the 2018 midterms. -
Republican state senators will still hold a majority in the Capitol’s upper chamber. They have the ability to significantly weaken the role of the lieutenant governor. -
Current Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has sued multiple out-of-state doctors for illegally mailing abortion pills, which abortion advocates say has chilled access. -
A majority of justices on the Texas Supreme Court will be women for the first time ever, including the chief justice.
