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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 โ€” and from time to time, we will โ€” 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 [email protected].

Posted in Economy

Arlene Wohlgemuth: The TT Interview

The former budget-slashing Texas House member and current executive director of the Texas Public Policy Foundation on how she reads the mood out there, what reductions in state spending should be on the table, whether cost-shifting to local school districts is a plausible option, why lawmakers should forget about new sources of revenue, the trouble with Medicaid and what members of the Republican near-supermajority in the Legislature must do to keep the confidence of voters โ€” and get re-elected.

Posted in Health care

The Opt-Out Option

A week after newly emboldened Republicans in the Texas Legislature floated a radical cost-saving proposal โ€” withdrawing from the federal Medicaid program โ€” health care experts, economists and think tanks are trying to determine just how possible it would be. The answer? Itโ€™s complicated. But itโ€™s not stopping nearly a dozen other states, frantic over budget shortfalls and anticipating new costs from federal health care reform, from exploring something that was, until recently, unthinkable.

Posted in Energy

On the Ball

For five years, the director of UT’s Frank Erwin Center has been on a crusade to save energy. Fans may not notice the changes, but athletics officials on campus and around Texas are paying heed โ€” and going green themselves.

Posted in State Government

Removing the Roadblock

Last week’s election left the Republican Party, already in the majority, with an unprecedented advantage in the Texas House. But as Ben Philpott reports for KUT News and the Texas Tribune, even that new advantage isn’t enough to guarantee passage of key legislation.

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