Corrections and Clarifications

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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 corrections@texastribune.org.

Posted in Criminal Justice

TribWeek: In Case You Missed It

Grissom on the fall of Norma Chรกvez; M. Smith and Ramsey on the runoffs, the results, and the aftermath; Hu on the Tea Party’s birthday party; Thevenot and Stiles on the path between schools and prisons; Ramshaw on prosecutors’ reaction to helping hands from Austin; Hamilton on self-appointed lawyers; Galbraith on property rights and power lines; Aguilar and Grissom sit down with the mayor of Juรกrez to talk about his crime-ridden city; Kraft on telling the stories of Texans and other Americans who died in Vietnam; Ramsey on slots and horses and casinos; and Hamilton goes on a field trip with Jim Hightower to hear the history of populism. The best of our best from April 5 to 9, 2010.

Posted in Criminal Justice

Runoff Day: A Spectator’s Guide

Todayโ€™s elections in 18 Texas primary races, all but two involving Republicans, probably won’t change the overall temperature of the statehouse or our delegation to Congress. The partisan makeup of those places isn’t at stake until November. But for three House incumbents and challengers in two other races โ€” for the State Board of Education and the Texas Supreme Court โ€” how the vote turns out is a big deal.

Posted in Criminal Justice

2010: Lubbock or Leave It

Low voter turnout means that in a downballot statewide race like that between Debra Lehrmann and Rick Green the winner could be decided by chance โ€” whose name comes first, or whose name sounds the friendliest. Green and Lehrmann are working to combat that dynamic in an unlikely place: Lubbock.

Posted in Criminal Justice

The Supremes

As the last numbers crept in late Tuesday night, there were no surprises in the contested races for the seats on the stateโ€™s highest civil court. Voters will return to the polls again in April to see who will take over Harriet Oโ€™Neillโ€™s old spot, and Rose Vela didnโ€™t manage an upset against recent appointee Eva Guzman.

Posted in Criminal Justice

Sup. Ct. 3: Green on Top, but Runoff Certain

As of early Wednesday morning, Rick Green has barely broken from the crowd of six GOP candidates vying for the open spot on the High Court, and a runoff is guaranteed. What’s unclear is who his opponent will be โ€” Rebecca Simmons, Jim Moseley, and Debra Lehrmann are all hovering close behind. It’s likely Jeff Brown, who narrowly trails those three, won’t make the cut. The only clear loser of the night is Rick Strange, who didn’t keep up with the pack.

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