
Cecile Richards Isn’t Giving Up the Fight
Despite a brain cancer diagnosis and political setbacks, the Texas native is investing in a new strategy: abortion storytelling for the TikTok age.
Since 1954
Despite a brain cancer diagnosis and political setbacks, the Texas native is investing in a new strategy: abortion storytelling for the TikTok age.
Abby Rapoport continued a family tradition of making the Texas Observer possible—by filling just about every role the organization has.
Educators are calling for more funding, support, and a system that protects them. Removing the DOE would only perpetuate the problems.
The state’s ruling conservative class stands to gain bigly, while everyone else will face the fallout of a radical second term.
A note from the interim editor-in-chief
The crusade against Texans for Lawsuit Reform and the rise of conservative lawfare reveal a new side of Texas’ ruling party.
Two community organizers-turned-candidates see their wins as a progressive blueprint for taking on the establishment and mobilizing the Democratic base.
The “magic dust” of adding funny drawings to words has been an important part of the Texas Observer.
After roaring back with an issue on women’s health, we exposed heat deaths at Tesla and USPS, went after Angela Paxton, and broke news on queer rights.