We’re liveblogging this weekend from The Texas Tribune Festival’s Race & Immigration track, which includes panels on the future of Texas politics, the DREAM Act, voter ID and whether Texas still needs the Voting Rights Act.
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.
Posted in
Higher Education
Liveblog: Public & Higher Education at The Texas Tribune Festival
We’re liveblogging this weekend from The Texas Tribune Festival’s Public & Higher Education track, which includes panels on the future of school finance, standardized testing, the emerging Hispanic majority and the upcoming legislative session.
Posted in
Health care
Liveblog: Health & Human Services at The Texas Tribune Festival
We’re liveblogging this weekend from The Texas Tribune Festival’s Health & Human Services track, which includes panels on the Affordable Care Act, family planning, stem cell policy and the upcoming legislative session.
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Energy
Liveblog: Energy & Environment at The Texas Tribune Festival
We’re liveblogging this weekend from The Texas Tribune Festival’s Energy & Environment track, which includes panels on the future of water in Texas, the state’s electricity woes and the upcoming legislative session.
Posted inState Government
The Evening Brief: Sept. 21, 2012
Your evening reading: state asks judge to unblock dead-voter purge; Wisconsin governor, in Arlington, says Romney must sharpen economic message; Sadler hits Cruz over birth control
Posted inState Government
The Brief: Sept. 21, 2012
With the start of early voting just a month away, yet another voting rights battle appears headed toward federal court.
Posted inState Government
The Evening Brief: Sept. 20, 2012
Your evening reading: Texas still leads nation in number of uninsured; Texans in Congress clash over immigrant visa bills; Paul kept spending in August
Posted inState Government
The Brief: Sept. 20, 2012
With Election Day drawing near, court action on Wednesday helped provide some clarity in two lingering voting-rights disputes.
Posted inState Government
The Evening Brief: Sept. 19, 2012
Your evening reading: state officials blast Obama administration over Fast and Furious report; U.S. Supreme Court refuses to block Texas’ temporary redistricting map; Cruz declines third debate with Sadler
Posted inState Government
The Brief: Sept. 19, 2012
Mitt Romney hit up Dallas donors on Tuesday as he struggled to move past the “47 percent” controversy overwhelming his campaign.
