The Midday Brief: Top Texas Headlines for Aug. 31, 2011
Your afternoon reading: Obama cabinet member knocks Texas job creation; A&M says it's leaving the Big 12; Fed Up!, the TribNotes edition
Your afternoon reading: Obama cabinet member knocks Texas job creation; A&M says it's leaving the Big 12; Fed Up!, the TribNotes edition
A federal judge's ruling has thrust abortion into the Texas spotlight alongside Gov. Rick Perry.
Your afternoon reading: Romney, in San Antonio, jabs at Perry; poll shows Perry with commanding lead in South Carolina; Napolitano rejects Perry's request for $350 million
Gov. Rick Perry on Monday hinted at what his foreign policy as president might look like.
Your afternoon reading: Perry sticks to "Ponzi scheme" claim; why Perry's like Bill Clinton; a closer look at Texas jobs
Texas will play host this week to the quietly escalating battle between Rick Perry and Mitt Romney.
Your afternoon reading: Perry signs anti-gay-marriage pledge; Patrick leaning toward lieutenant governor run; Texas Supreme Court OKs strip club tax
Rick Perry's swipe at Mitt Romney on Thursday revealed the careful line both candidates will have to walk on health care reform.
Your afternoon reading: Perry calls health care a "huge problem" for Romney; more federal health reform money coming Texas' way; UT regents approve major reform plan
The polls have confirmed it: Rick Perry's the Republican front-runner. But now comes the real battle — for momentum.
Your afternoon reading: another poll shows Perry with double-digit lead over Romney; Perry signs anti-abortion pledge; Obama team looking for Perry-bashing Texans
Gov. Rick Perry, who started a major fundraising push from home this week, is hoping to pick off supporters of a certain Republican who many are still hoping will jump into the race.
Your afternoon reading: Perry now leading in Iowa and national GOP poll; McCaul may join U.S. Senate race; scrutiny of Fed Up! intensifies
The rise of Rick Perry has sent a wave of unease through the Republican establishment.
Your afternoon reading: why the GOP primary could end in a brokered convention; Perry and Romney battling for the South; Tea Party activists knock Dewhurst