Election Day is quickly approaching, but in Texas this week, a huge lawsuit involving most of the state’s school districts has managed to steal some of the spotlight.
David Muto
David Muto was the editor of TribTalk, The Texas Tribune's opinion page. He is also the Tribune's copy editor. A Richardson native, he attended the University of Texas at Austin, where he earned degrees in journalism and Spanish.
The Evening Brief: Oct. 22, 2012
Your evening reading: school finance trial begins; Clinton to stump for Gallego in San Antonio; Libertarian in U.S. Senate race launches TV ad
The Brief: Oct. 22, 2012
Early voting in Texas begins today, and campaigns across the state don’t want you to forget it.
The Evening Brief: Oct. 19, 2012
Your evening reading: Texas Supreme Court upholds franchise tax; state appeals redistricting ruling; Cruz, Sadler to face off again tonight
The Brief: Oct. 19, 2012
A controversial advertisement has heightened the drama in what was already the state’s most heated congressional battle.
The Evening Brief: Oct. 18, 2012
Your evening reading: Perry to stump for Romney in Colorado and Nevada; judge allows East Texas cheerleaders to display religious banners pending trial; Republicans hit Canseco over mailer depicting Jesus
The Brief: Oct. 18, 2012
The state of Texas, known for its frequent legal scuffles with the federal government, has picked yet another high-profile courtroom fight.
The Evening Brief: Oct. 17, 2012
Your evening reading: state to join lawsuit over religious banners; Cheney to raise money for Romney in Texas; Armstrong resigns as chairman of Livestrong
The Brief: Oct. 17, 2012
Though the presidential debate dominated Tuesday’s headlines, the focus in Texas turned briefly to 2014.
The Evening Brief: Oct. 11, 2012
Your evening reading: Davis, Shelton clash in fiery debate; state senator to keep fighting in-state tuition for illegal immigrants; Gohmert calls Romney a “people pleaser” who will need guidance

