And Poof. There Goes Red Texas.
From the most powerful GOP state in the nation to blue, in one fell swoop.
Since 1954
From the most powerful GOP state in the nation to blue, in one fell swoop.
Tuesday’s midterm was the best election result for Texas Democrats since at least 1994, and gives a lot of reasons to think that something has meaningfully changed in this state.
Two uber-conservative groups have pumped more than $830,000 into the North Texas race.
In what was ostensibly a rally for Ted Cruz, the president unleashed a conspiracy-laden war cry for American nihilism.
Instead of talking to voters or debating his opponent, Patrick is flying on a private jet, boycotting Nike and trying to score facetime on Fox News.
In what should have been an easy win in San Antonio, Democrats managed to lose a seat they’ve held for 139 years.
How do we assess blame for the consequences of dehumanizing rhetoric?
The policies pushed by politicians like Donald Trump and Dan Patrick are anything but Christ-like.
In his zealous rejection of “red flag” laws, Dan Patrick reminds us of the long odds anything resembling gun reform faces in the Texas Legislature.
If his campaign is to gain momentum in the roughly three months before Election Day, Collier needs to smoke Patrick out of the hole he’s hiding in — and fast.