Politics & Government

A Democrat has not served as Texas’ attorney general since 1999.

We’re sure it’s just a coincidence that all four congressional districts being redrawn are led by Democrats of color.

Former staff members testified during the 2023 impeachment trial that the attorney general had admitted to having an affair.

The attorney general is dropping an appeal he said he wouldn’t make in a long-running case that will cost taxpayers millions more than it should.

The president has dodged questions about how layoffs impacted the federal response to the flood in Central Texas.

Welcome an unexpected health nut to the top table: the GOP. The new laws might also help small food businesses.

The Tarrant County GOP chair asked whether Muslims or Jews pose a larger threat to America. The answers were telling.

Kept in awful conditions by ICE, Rubia Morales-Alfaro lost a pregnancy. In Trump’s America, there’s no mercy for migrant moms.

The North Texas Wildlife Center has 60 days to relocate after three years of operating or close forever.

Ward Sakeik, a stateless Palestinian woman, was detained by immigration officials while flying back from her honeymoon.

A local developer finds you can go home again and build some nice houses while you’re at it.

The 2026 Senate race in Texas promises to be entertaining and competitive, with many heavyweight names entering the ring.

Housing advocates were shocked at the sweeping changes to the eviction process proposed in the bill’s early stages.

Critics say state restrictions on who can protest on public campuses and how and when they do it violate the First Amendment.

An ultraconservative judge led the charge on preventing a marker at the site of the Rainbow Lounge police raid.

North Texans will gather to protest the United States’ airstrike on Iran. Here’s what to know and when to go.

In 2025, Pride in North Texas is still a joyous time, but now more than ever, there is cause for concern.

Donald Trump didn’t invent racist immigration policy. For decades, both major parties built the system he’s now weaponizing.

Under pressure from Plano and its state representative, DART has proposed significant service cuts to the chagrin of many.

The attorney general agreed to pay restitution and serve community service hours.

The full interview will be released today at noon, but what we’ve seen so far is fiery.