Texas Decides

Both Republican Rep. Ron Wright and his Democratic challenger, lawyer Stephen Daniel, want Congress to approve more coronavirus aid. Exactly what should be in that bill is only the start of their disagreements about the economy.

Political groups are getting creative by using the internet, particularly social media, to engage with younger voters — and their tactics are working.

The senator also addressed stalled coronavirus relief talks.

For some El Pasoans, the question isn't who to vote for — it's whether to vote at all.

Numbers show the state House is "competitive and both sides believe it."

If approved, the $3.7 billion bond package would improve nearly every school and facility in the district and technology and infrastructure at schools.

It's a wide open race for the state's 24th Congressional District, and Democrats see a chance to flip this historically red seat.

Tax policy hasn’t exactly been front and center in this presidential election. Neither has poverty. But one policy promoted by former Vice President Joe Biden has a lot of support among anti-poverty advocates, and some bipartisan support.

With 8.5 million votes already cast, Texas may be the election's biggest mystery. Just days before Nov. 3, polls range from Trump by 5 points to Biden by 4.

About a third of the mail-in ballots scanned so far in Tarrant County were printed with a defective barcode. The ballots will be remade, a process that is already common when people send in damaged ballots.

Democrat Colin Allred and Republican Genevieve Collins want more and faster COVID tests. They offer different reasons why it's taking so long.

Latinos comprise about 40% of the population in Texas, and their votes could be critical to races up and down the ballot. Campaigns are rediscovering the fact that there is no solid “Latino” bloc. Public Radio reporters across Texas are listening to these voters discuss the issues they care about and give their thoughts on where the nation should be heading.