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Our reporting on all platforms will be truthful, transparent and respectful; our facts will be accurate, complete and fairly presented. When we make a mistake — and from time to time, we will — we will work quickly to fully address the error, correcting it within the story, detailing the error on the story page and adding it to this running list of Tribune corrections. If you find an error, email corrections@texastribune.org.

Posted in Economy

Face-Off: The Shortfall

While the right and left don’t agree on much, both sides stipulate that the state’s budget mess is a multibillion-dollar problem. In the debut of our new video series, the executive director of the progressive Center for Public Policy Priorities, former state district judge Scott McCown, and the director of the Center for Fiscal Policy at the conservative Texas Public Policy Foundation, former state Rep. Talmadge Heflin, debate the best way to dig us out of the hole — and how we got into it in the first place.

Posted in Environment

Takeover Imminent

The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality has tweaked some of its air quality rules in response to the Environmental Protection Agency’s attempt to wrest control of Texas’ permitting authority. Ben Philpott of KUT News and the Tribune has this report.

Posted in Criminal Justice

Cuts That Cost

After shocking abuse was uncovered at Texas Youth Commission facilities in 2007, lawmakers successfully overhauled the state juvenile justice system. Three years later, advocates worry that budget woes will halt that progress.

Posted in Economy

Scott McCown vs. Talmadge Heflin

The executive director of the progressive Center for Public Policy Priorities and the director of the Center for Fiscal Policy at the conservative Texas Public Policy Foundation, debate the best way to dig out of Texas’ multi-billion-dollar budget shortfall.

Posted inState Government

White: Perry Works Seven Hours A Week

As Gov. Rick Perry tours China as part of an economic development trip, his opponent, Democrat Bill White, is accusing the governor of working an average of seven hours a week. “Leadership starts at the top,” White said, promising to put in more hours on the job if he’s elected.

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