Faculty panel: Texas A&M wrongly fired professor after gender lesson

Texas A&M did not have good cause to fire a professor after a video of a gender lesson created a political storm, and the school failed to follow due process, a faculty appeal committee found.
Ken Paxton fights to keep divorce records private, accuses press of invading his personal life

A group of eight media organizations, including the Texas Newsroom and The Texas Tribune, asked that the divorce records be unsealed.
Supreme Court temporarily restores Texas’ new congressional map

The administrative ruling is a first step before the court decides whether to pause the use of the 2025 map, drawn to increase GOP seats in the U.S. House, for the rest of the legal battle.
Abbott, Republican lawmakers’ comments cited in court order overturning Texas’ congressional gerrymander

Judge Jeffrey Brown pointed to comments from the governor and GOP legislators as the basis for his ruling that the new map can’t be used in 2026.
Greg Abbott vows to spend mightily to turn Harris County red

The county, which includes Houston, is critical to both parties’ statewide ambitions, but has been blue for about decade.
Listen to highlights from the 2025 Texas Tribune Festival

Hear conversations on the issues shaping Texas and the nation, including education, the economy, politics, public policy, the arts and more.
Lawsuit halts Texas’ $3 billion dementia fund

Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick blasts “frivolous” lawsuit attempting to stop the fund that voters approved Nov. 4. Plaintiffs claim voting machines were faulty.
Court order on Texas redistricting forces election officials, county parties to scramble — again

Texas officials preparing for elections under new congressional maps must quickly reverse course because of a federal court order blocking the use of the maps.
A pregnant Texas mother kept getting sicker. She died after she couldn’t get an abortion.

Tierra Walker, a 37-year-old mother, was told by doctors at a San Antonio area hospital that there was no emergency before preeclampsia killed her.
A year after Donald Trump won the Rio Grande Valley, South Texans navigate changes big and small

Residents in the southernmost part of Texas want to remind themselves — and the nation — that the region is more than a political battleground. It’s their home.