Since 1954
State law requires parents, educators, police, and administrators to be a part of district safety committees, but not the kids who are expected to recognize and report danger.
What lawmakers should do to mitigate the state's cascading crises, and what they are liable to do instead.
Fort Worth spends six times more on criminal justice than community services.
Rising prices in West Campus leave learners scrambling for affordable housing options, with some paying up to $2000 a month per room.
The ex-chair of a powerful Texas House committee claims he’s found a way around an untested revolving door law.
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.
State lawmakers are considering new ways to fund schools that historically have given more students a chance to succeed beyond high school.
During the hottest part of the year, up to 13 percent of deaths at Texas prisons without air conditioning were due to extreme temperatures according to a new report.
Texas’ Republican governor easily swatted away his strongest Democratic challenger yet. Now, he’s liable to do whatever the hell he pleases.