After running second in the Democratic primary to a progressive challenger, Moore argues that her critics haven’t done their homework.
Access to mail-in ballots has been restricted by the courts, but Texans might be able to vote from their car.
The band’s social media now calls them ”The Chicks.”
Should he have won it back in 2005? Maybe. But he wasn’t going to take it after the fact.
As new coronavirus cases and hospitalizations reach their highest levels yet, the state is relying less on restrictions and more on individual decisions.
All of the trend lines in Texas are going the wrong way.
A planned march in an East Texas town sparked doubts and concerns on social media that it was a racist stunt.
The Texas 2036 project organizes information from the state, Google, and the media to provide a clear picture of the state of the pandemic in Texas.
Uri Geva is hoping that his Collegiate Summer Baseball Invitational proves that it is—but experts are skeptical.
An investigation into the Paper of Record that is, alas, somehow necessary.
The disparity is even more stark when you consider that Wyoming is just one of 35 states with a smaller population than the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex alone.
Are we being pranked, or is everyone going crazy?
Governor Abbott’s phase two reopenings signal a hope from leaders that maybe this all will just work out, somehow.
As our understanding of the disease has evolved, so have the models and advice from experts.
The live music industry was one of the first to come to a halt during the coronavirus crisis—but a plan could bring it back safer and sooner than anyone might have guessed.
The streetwear brand Supreme announced its clothing collection featuring the late outsider artist’s work.
As far as PR stunts go, this one has been lucrative.
How do you sack a quarterback from six feet away?
From Mattress Mack to that Austin guy who pushed a park ranger into the lake, the pandemic is bringing out the best and worst in people.
The question is making its way through the courts, after Attorney General Ken Paxton appealed a state judge’s ruling.
The latest rant from the ‘Infowars’ host triggers a fear we didn’t know we had.
But the release of the track resulted in some drama anyway.
Research suggests Governor Abbott’s statewide stay-at-home order was slowing down the coronavirus’s spread. What will happen now that he’s lifted it?
The redheaded stranger is socially distancing—thank you for your concern.
The legendary Houston stand-up was a more conventional comic before he grew up on stages across America.
Attempts to make sense of the spread of the virus can lead to some misunderstandings.
A modest request for Kyle Chandler in quarantine.
Some of the precious commodity spilled onto the interstate as the truck and cargo burned—the driver was uninjured.
The promising start to the league is one of the endless disappointments of 2020.
It’ll never match the live experience, but maybe it isn’t supposed to.
The grocer started communicating with its Chinese counterparts in January and was running tabletop simulations a few weeks later. (But nothing prepared it for the rush on toilet paper.)
A Dallas family goes viral once again.
The national treasure is even headlining an online benefit concert this evening.
The team traded away their star receiver for a running back and a second-round draft pick.
Two beloved Texas institutions team up in a moment of crisis.
These are tough questions to answer right now.
Young people took jobs they thought would help turn Texas blue.
The writing had been on the wall, and now it’s official.
The beloved band released a song and an accompanying video this week.
There is important stuff happening in the world, so let’s just get through this quickly.
Jessica Cisneros is the latest AOC-backed, Bernie-style candidate to fall short.
Dear candidates: Please stop with the pandering.
Suspending the festival amid coronavirus fears would be The Big One for Austin’s economy.
Nearly all of the new early voters in Collin County participated on the Democratic side, and blue vote totals were up across the state.
It’s part of a bigger plan to make the North Texas city a destination.
A new poll asks the question that previous ones strongly suggested.
Baseball has its own way of enforcing the rules.
Idealistic young people in the Bloomberg campaign believe they'll stay in Texas through November. But that's not what top staff are saying.
