How Much Will Voters Trust Election Results On Election Day?
This election is a mess. Trump’s comments on election rigging have only added to that mess.
This election is a mess. Trump’s comments on election rigging have only added to that mess.
Lee Ellis talks to us about why he banned guns from Pi Pizza, and what happened when gun rights activists went after him on the Internet.
Here’s why that doesn’t really matter.
The popular outdoor ”take-a-book, leave-a-book” displays face new restrictions in Big D.
The embattled Dallas County DA resigned this week.
The hook ’em sign in donut form has been a part of the bakery’s brand for years—but UT lawyers are suddenly unhappy.
Cocks Not Glocks: “Wear your dildo until they take the guns off our campuses!”
The rule changes aren’t based on any real health or safety concerns.
The changes might actually do more to protect police officers than the Police Protection Act.
Fifty years after the Tower shooting, the University of Texas is finally honoring the victims. What took so long?
What they want is for the border, and its problems, to be understood.
Greg Abbott and Dan Patrick have a lot to say about protecting police lives—but the biggest threats to officers aren’t toting guns.
The announcement has some defense attorneys in a tizzy.
Three takeaways from a trio of Texas-related rulings.
Why is the federal government claiming thousands of acres of riverfront property from a bunch of North Texas landowners?
Jason Hernandez was only 21 when he was sentenced to life without parole. But his brother’s death in prison led the former crack dealer to a life of advocacy—and freedom.
Because it's hard to solve a problem that doesn't exist.
The Lieutenant Governor foreshadows a statewide war over bathrooms.
Welcome to the Texas border, home of the two busiest federal court districts in the nation.
Some frequently asked questions, and even a handful of answers.
And it doesn't look like it will end any time soon.
What the battle over who writes regulations for Uber and Lyft in Austin tells us about the future of ridesharing and how much votes cost.
With the August 1 deadline looming, public universities in Texas finalize their campus carry policies.
How one woman’s fight for freedom inspired Houston’s lawyers and artists more than a century and a half later.
The embattled agricultural commissioner is being investigated by the Texas Rangers, which may have given casual observers déjà vu.
A month before his impeachment trial in the Senate, the embattled AG will go to court concerning felony charges levied against him in 2015.
A Reddit post turned viral news story reminds Texans of the consequences to the state’s abortion laws.
Reform doesn’t mean only addressing police brutality.
The latest front in Title IX?
The long tail of the Planned Parenthood videos continues to get longer as a House subcommittee prepares to subpoena Parkinson's researchers.
Short answer? Nothing.
The former Texas gubernatorial candidate readies her second act at SXSW.
Sotomayor, Ginsburg, Kagan, and Breyer do not like it. Alito and Roberts seem to like it a lot, Thomas stayed quiet, and Kennedy remains a wild card.
Big Lawsuits Happen Here.
The sad, but triumphant post-rock band from Austin is the latest group to find their music in the hands of politicians.
You probably won't be arrested for your student loan debt, but the issue is even more complicated.
Love the NFL, and want to donate your time and efforts to make sure its most massive event is a success? There are just a few hoops to jump through first!
As Dallas City Council voted to ban a porn convention from using its convention center, Mike Rawlings coins a phrase.
The governor is threatening to take funds from local police departments that have “sanctuary city” policies, but are those threats even warranted?
The mega-retailer’s confounding policy resulted in a tense confrontation.
Sifting through the twists and turns of Austin's ridesharing battle.
Some crazy stuff went down in Texas in the past thirty days. Here are some of the headlines you may have missed.
That’s definitely not how anyone saw that investigation going.
Bummer, bro.
He’s not wrong about that, but is this an opportunity to reconsider gambling laws?
Austin's music industry held a press conference in support of ridesharing, but it's worth considering why they believe it's City Council who needs to bend.
“Gun check on aisle 3.”
Opting out or declining to opt out—either one sends a message to customers about politics.
The new open carry law goes into effect in 2016, and law enforcement is trying to meet the changes head-on.
A "serious, theatrical skit" isn't what students need during finals. Or ever.