Race & Culture

Classes like "Women and the Holocaust," "Slavery and its legacies" and "Mexican American Women 1910 to Present" were all not approved by the university for core curriculum status.

The city’s economic development director says the store, — a regional draw and foodies destination — is on track to open by Thanksgiving.

The Railroad Commission candidate is under fire from fellow Republicans for a post that said a picture of college students celebrating a football victory shows “how many Americans have been displaced by foreigners.”

Trinity Metro is tickled pink with its launch of a Latino-themed rebrand of Route 1 in south Fort Worth.

The rising Democratic star looks to harness some of his fandom to build some party infrastructure in a state where it's been lacking.

A Dallas group of about 25 people were told to relocate from outside City Hall. The group says its concerned about the precedent it sets for First Amendment rights.

Anthony was convicted of murder in June. One of his appellate lawyers claims he have faced a lesser charge if he'd taken the stand.

Some information was kept out of Karmelo Anthony's murder trial because of an agreement between prosecutors and his defense attorney.

An outside judge approved the defense's motion to recuse Judge John Roach Jr. from the Karmelo Anthony appeal motion for a new trial.

Most polling shows Talarico, the Democratic nominee for Senate, in a statistical dead heat against his Republican rival, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton.

Reitz, a partisan firebrand who has vowed to “destroy the left,” previously served as Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton’s top deputy.

Recent polling from The Texas Politics Project suggests Democratic U.S. Senate nominee James Talarico is performing better with Black voters than his predecessors were at this point in their campaigns.