Abbott Pardons Killing by Racist Who Explicitly Texted Apparent Minor
The governor’s pardon proclamation did not address Daniel Perry's racist comments, stated desire to kill protesters, or inappropriate messages to a self-identified 16-year-old.
Since 1954
The governor’s pardon proclamation did not address Daniel Perry's racist comments, stated desire to kill protesters, or inappropriate messages to a self-identified 16-year-old.
A new book seeks to paint a more measured portrait of the oft-mocked Texas politician.
The Supreme Court takes up a Texas power struggle involving allegedly retaliatory arrests of two councilwomen.
The new Alliance for Texas History calls for working everyone’s stories “into the fabric of Texas history.”
Threats to deploy U.S. troops to Mexico ignore an appalling reality that has already been a disaster for both nations.
The Texas senator’s iHeartMedia deal, which sent over $600,000 to an aligned super PAC, may have broken campaign finance laws—or exploited a new loophole.
The attorney general’s close ties to Texas’ right-wing think tank and its large network of uber-wealthy donors and special interests
For all the emphasis placed on his alleged fraud, the attorney general was never headed for prison—at least not on these charges.
Artificial intelligence technologies are all the rage at SXSW. Is our democracy prepared?