Pro-family advocates say the decline in funding for LGBT causes is a sign of returning cultural sanity.
Pro-family advocates say the decline in funding for LGBT causes is a sign of returning cultural sanity.
The effort is sponsored by conservative City Councilmember Mackenzie Kelly.
A family’s outcry for change in the district.
A mother alleged a teacher assaulted her 11-year-old daughter.
A mother alleged her daughter was abused by another student, and the school district did nothing about it.
The county’s recent moves to increase security have been accompanied by an uncommon level of secrecy.
Paxton sued Travis and Bexar Counties over mass mailings of voter registration forms through a third party.
Rent is going down, but taxes are going up.
Travis County Commissioners Court approved more than $100,000 in undisclosed “security improvements” for District Attorney Jose Garza’s home but refused to turn over records related to the expenditure.
Paxton’s lawsuit against the Travis County Commissioners Court follows the suit against Bexar County earlier this week.
The school’s founders believe today’s institutions have abandoned the pursuit of truth.
A judge called the city council’s failure to provide proper notice regarding consideration of the charter amendments a “blatant violation” of the Texas Open Meetings Act.
The plaintiffs want city leaders to stop the tax, revisit the project, and let Austinites vote again.
A lawsuit alleges that the city violated the Texas Open Meetings Act.
Domingo Perez Jr. has been charged with indecency with a child by sexual contact and possession of child pornography.
Even before the council meeting began, activists showed up outside city hall to voice their opposition.
The university’s leadership says it received “extensive online threats” over the weekend.
Austin’s light rail program could be ‘toast’ due to an allegedly unconstitutional financing proposal.
The resolution will be up for consideration at the May 2 city council meeting.
José Garza has made headlines for vowing not to prosecute illegal abortions and for not prosecuting certain drug-related cases.
UT Professor Jennifer McClearen also took aim at the state’s lack of COVID restrictions.
The discussion included consideration of several different factors hampering the formation of families.
The state law banning diversity, equity, and inclusion offices and hiring practices in universities went into effect in January.
Sen. Hall continues to educate Texans on vulnerabilities in the state’s energy infrastructure.
The school also reportedly fired around 60 individuals, many of whom were involved in the DEI bureaucracy.