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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KUT Radio, Austin's NPR Station
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Gov. Abbott warns of potential flash flooding across Texas this week (opens the original)
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Gov. Greg Abbott urged Texans on Monday to prepare for heavy rain that could cause flash flooding across parts of the state over the next several days. “There is still time for Texans to be able to take action ahead of this heavy rain hitting your region,” Abbott said during a briefing in Austin. Addressing residents in West Texas and the Panhandle, he added: “From Amarillo to Lubbock to El Paso, be prepared in the next 24 hours to take action needed to protect yourself.” The National Weather Se
Why Texas Republican donors give — and why the state matters to GOP fundraising (opens the original)
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The Republican National Committee’s first-ever midterm party convention is this week in Dallas. It’ll feature a slew of candidates who are on the ballot this fall, plus one big name that isn’t: President Donald Trump. RNC organizers say they expect 20,000 people at the American Airlines in Dallas this week. And no matter how far they’ve traveled to attend, those Republicans will be walking in the door well aware of Texas’ importance to the party. Texas hasn’t elected a Democrat to statewide offi
What does it mean to be a Texas Republican in 2026? It depends who you ask | Houston Public Media (opens the original)
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At the Texas Republican Party convention in Houston this summer, Gov. Greg Abbott gave thousands of party faithful a simple assignment. “Our job is to keep Texas, Texas this election,” said Abbott. The crowd roared, and the implication was clear: Keeping Texas what it is today meant keeping the state Republican. Texas has been a Republican stronghold for decades and hasn’t elected a Democrat to statewide office since 1994. That GOP dominance is likely part of the reason the Republican National C
Latino voters could decide key races in Texas. They’re still weighing their options | Houston Public Media (opens the original)
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More than a thousand people gathered at the Fairmont Austin last week for the annual UnidosUS conference, where one question surfaced repeatedly: How are Latino voters feeling nearly two years after helping fuel Republican gains in Texas and across the country? During one economic panel discussion, attendees used their phones to answer questions about the issues that mattered most to them. As they submitted their responses, a word cloud began forming on the screen at the front of the room. “Cost
Texas lawmakers question whether multibillion-dollar data center tax break still benefits the state | Houston Public Media (opens the original)
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Back in 2013, the Texas Legislature created a tax incentive designed to encourage companies to build large data centers in the state. At the time, state lawmakers said it would attract billions of dollars in private investment to Texas — investment that would far eclipse the millions in tax revenue the state expected to forgo over its next two fiscal years. But as the Texas data center boom continues, recent projections estimate the incentive could cost the state several billion dollars in its n
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