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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 University of Texas/Texas Tribune Polls

Perry Up by 9 in New UT/TT Poll

Gov. Rick Perry leads his Democratic challenger, former Houston Mayor Bill White, 44 percent to 35 percent in the latest University of Texas/Texas Tribune poll, which was conducted May 14 to 20. Fifteen percent of the 800 registered voters surveyed are undecided about which of the gubernatorial candidates to support, while 7 percent prefer “someone else.” Perry leads among men, women and Anglos. White leads among African-Americans and Hispanics. In five other statewide races polled, each Republican leads his Democratic opponent by a double-digit margin.

Posted inState Government

Obama for … Texas?!?

Which part of “this is a red state” doesn’t Luke Hayes understand? Undaunted and optimistic, the 26-year-old state director of Organizing for America, the forward operating base for the president’s re-election bid, sees blue in our future โ€” perhaps as soon as 2012.

Posted inState Government

Debt Becomes Her?

Donโ€™t look now, but the Texas GOP, the party of budgetary teetotalers, has been piling up debt like a college kid with his first credit card โ€” and that has put chair Cathie Adams in the hot seat a month before she seeks reelection at the state Republican convention.

Posted in Politics

A Matter of Trust

The D.C.-based Texas Democratic Trust began as an attempt to revive flagging Democratic institutions in Texas and is now a critical source of funding for them and a host of consultants. That has made its director, Matt Angle, as powerful as most political bosses in other states. Maybe too powerful, his critics say.

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.

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