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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Aug 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for HPPR
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Healthcare a defining issue in South Texas battles for Congress (opens the original)
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One of the most expensive ads in a South Texas congressional race this cycle opens with a simple pitch: “When it comes to your healthcare, Bobby Pulido believes you should be in charge — not politicians.” Pulido, a Tejano musician and Democratic candidate for Congress, is putting healthcare at the forefront of his campaign to defeat U.S. Rep. Monica De La Cruz this fall, blasting the Edinburg Republican over her vote for the GOP’s 2025 megabill that cut billions in Medicaid spending. De La Cruz
Ken Paxton releases data center platform (opens the original)
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WASHINGTON — Attorney General Ken Paxton on Monday pledged to ban Chinese technology from U.S. data centers and hold companies criminally liable if their data centers power AI chatbots that endanger children if elected to the Senate. His data center platform stakes out his position on what has become a flashpoint in Texas’ U.S. Senate race after months of pressure from Democratic opponent James Talarico, who rolled out his plan more than a month ago. He also backed the DATA Act, a bill by Sen. T
Texas could send a record four GOP women to Congress — if they make it through November (opens the original)
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WASHINGTON — Since it joined the Union, Texas has sent just five Republican women to the U.S. House. Next year, there could be four at once. That would be a high-water mark for the Lone Star State, which has more Republicans in Congress’ lower chamber than any other state, yet has continued to send mostly GOP men to Washington as the ranks of Republican women have grown elsewhere in recent years. But that could change this November, thanks to Texas’ new congressional map and a wave of retirement
Texas Republicans could send record four women to Congress (opens the original)
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WASHINGTON — Since it joined the Union, Texas has sent just five Republican women to the U.S. House. Next year, there could be four at once. That would be a high-water mark for the Lone Star State, which has more Republicans in Congress’ lower chamber than any other state, yet has continued to send mostly GOP men to Washington as the ranks of Republican women have grown elsewhere in recent years. But that could change this November, thanks to Texas’ new congressional map and a wave of retirement
Texas could send a record four GOP women to Congress — if they make it through November (opens the original)
Read excerpt
WASHINGTON — Since it joined the Union, Texas has sent just five Republican women to the U.S. House. Next year, there could be four at once. That would be a high-water mark for the Lone Star State, which has more Republicans in Congress’ lower chamber than any other state, yet has continued to send mostly GOP men to Washington as the ranks of Republican women have grown elsewhere in recent years. But that could change this November, thanks to Texas’ new congressional map and a wave of retirement
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