The Brief: Top Texas News for Dec. 7, 2010
As the death penalty went on trial in Texas on Monday, one side of the courtroom fell silent.
As the death penalty went on trial in Texas on Monday, one side of the courtroom fell silent.
Your afternoon reading: death penalty hearing, truth about taxes, and bullying bills
Texas got its first taste of a Medicaid-less future on Friday. And the future doesn't look pretty.
Your afternoon reading: more conservative activists entering speaker's fray, Texas gains in the U.S. House, and a key Medicaid report
Republican dreams of a House supermajority were dashed Thursday night.
Your afternoon reading: Sheila Jackson Lee and WikiLeaks, talk of a pardon for Tom DeLay, and Chuck Norris (yes, that Chuck Norris)
Some House newbies on Wednesday experienced the crush of political defeat for the first time — courtesy of a box of ping pong balls.
Your afternoon reading: freshman orientation, Kirk Watson and the budget, and Warren Jeffs in Texas
Dormant since campaign season, one of the year's biggest ethics flaps is back.
Your afternoon reading: Earmark ban fails, Kaywatch and Dunnam's replacement
Want to see the most feel-good salvo yet in the speaker's race?
Your afternoon reading: Hunger strike targets Hutchison; more double-billing ethics questions
Budget talks got a surprise visitor last week: candor.
Your afternoon reading: politics and the DeLay conviction, a new NRA legal battle, and earmark concerns for Dallas
He lost this battle, but Tom DeLay may have already won the war.