Since 1954
Gus Bova is the editor-in-chief of the Texas Observer. In 2016, he joined the Observer as an intern, later becoming a staff writer and an assistant editor. He's covered immigration, homelessness, labor, politics, and other major Texas stories. Before coming to the Observer, he worked at a shelter for recently arrived immigrants and asylum-seekers. He studied Latin American Studies at the University of Kansas.
Antelmo Ramírez era papá, abuelo y esposo. Su muerte por hipertermia no figura en el informe de Tesla requerido como parte del acuerdo fiscal con el condado de Travis.
"A lot of these little things had a very strong white-supremacist basis."
Antelmo Ramirez was a dad, grandpa, and husband. His death by hyperthermia is absent from a Tesla report required as part of a Travis County tax deal.
A decades-long fight for high art is also a fight for organized labor in the state’s second-largest city.
"Deadland," which premiered at SXSW, is a surreal father-son migration movie that will linger with you.
Spending on cops and tech at the border has increased ninefold in a decade.
“I’m speaking to you from the manufacturing floor of Noveon,” announced Texas’ fearless leader to a limited audience before laying out yet another right-wing agenda.
Following a historic win in Cowtown, NewsGuild workers at papers in Dallas and Austin are still bargaining.
An El Paso Democrat wants to close the “dead suspect loophole” that’s helped gut Texas’ once-distinguished open records law.
The San Antonio political pugilist explains how he'll lead the state House Democratic caucus in yet another bleak year.
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