
Who Judges the Judges?
A bizarre Dallas case involving the alleged impersonation of a judge on Zoom tests the state’s opaque system of judicial accountability.
Since 1954
A bizarre Dallas case involving the alleged impersonation of a judge on Zoom tests the state’s opaque system of judicial accountability.
Eight more women have joined a lawsuit asking the courts to clarify exceptions to Texas abortion law for unviable pregnancies.
Postcard ⋆
This 96-mile journey from Richards to Cleveland offers respite from the pandemic and urban sprawl.
News ⋆
“I think protecting our silk is important because it’s produced differently than in other countries.”
Los planes del Departamento de Justicia para devolver el dinero robado del estado de Coahuila generan dudas sobre quién debería recibir el dinero.
A veteran NPR reporter tells all about his misadventures covering religion in America.
A year later, law enforcement has faced nothing approaching systemic accountability for failures at Robb Elementary.
An audio recording of trainings for unelected school managers paints a bleak picture of the Bayou City’s educational future.
Recent “upsets” like tripped compressors, pressure loss and freezing weather resulted in thousands of pounds of illegal pollution but no fines or citations.
The industrial takeover of Freeport’s East End, a historically Black community, is almost complete.
The longtime Gulf Coast activist just won the prestigious Goldman Environmental Prize.
The young hero in the new Disney+ show follows a familiar journey for colonized people, as predicted by theorist Frantz Fanon.
Although Jeffrey Toobin’s reputation has recently been tarnished by scandal, in Homegrown he has produced the definitive book on Timothy McVeigh’s continuing legacy.
Subscribers to the print and digital editions of the Texas Observer get the first look at our in-depth, investigative reporting before it’s published online. Subscribe today so you don’t miss out.