Judge temporarily blocks Texas’ Ten Commandments requirement in 11 school districts| The Texas Tribune
Yuriko Schumacher joined the Tribune as a news app and data visuals designer/developer in 2022 after earning a master’s degree in journalism at Northeastern University. Previously, Yuriko interned with the Wall Street Journal’s graphics team and the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel’s data team where she produced graphics and interactive experiences. She grew up in Osaka, Japan, and used to work as a crime reporter at th…| The Texas Tribune
Texas redistricting standoff complicates preparations for March 2026 primary| The Texas Tribune
Federal judge bars Texas from enforcing book rating law| The Texas Tribune
Uvalde newspaper publisher turned journal entries after Robb Elementary shooting into book about town’s tragedy| The Texas Tribune
Texas lawmakers pushed bills aimed at illegal immigration. Here’s what passed and what failed.| The Texas Tribune
The Texas Tribune covers politics and a range of policy issues that affect all Texans. Those topics include public and higher education, health and human services, demographics and voting rights, immigration and border security, criminal justice, energy, urban affairs, the environment, and transportation.| The Texas Tribune
University of Austin President Pano Kanelos pitches Texas’ newest university as a place dedicated to free inquiry| The Texas Tribune
Alejandro Serrano is a general assignment reporter for The Texas Tribune. Before joining the Tribune in the fall of 2022, he reported on a variety of topics for the Houston Chronicle, including education and the Houston Independent School District. The Long Island, New York native received his bachelor's degree in journalism from Northeastern University. He is based in Houston and speaks fluent Spanish.| The Texas Tribune
The full scope of damage still isn’t known, but some Panhandle residents have returned home. Firefighters continue battling the infernos.| The Texas Tribune
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott launched Operation Lone Star to ramp up security along the Texas-Mexico border in March 2021, citing insufficient policies from the federal government. He announced that the state would deploy resources from the Department of Public Safety and the National Guard. The Texas Legislature dedicated nearly $2 billion toward the effort. But the operation has been mired in controversy; National Guard troops have called it a disaster, and migrants arrested on state trespassing ...| The Texas Tribune