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Church, state and the Texas Legislature: Debate heats up over what students should learn
By Jaden Edison
House hearing focuses on a curriculum plan and on school vouchers. Full Story
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Judge blocks Texas from releasing this year’s school accountability ratings
By Sneha Dey
The ruling marks the fifth consecutive year Texas families have not received a full picture of their schools’ ratings, which are used to determine how they are performing. Full Story
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Texas House Republicans petition State Fair to rescind gun ban
By Juan Salinas II
The Texas State Fair announced guns would be banned on the grounds after three people were injured by gunfire at last year’s event. Full Story
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Crews begin demolishing Sutherland Springs church where gunman killed more than two dozen in 2017
By Eric Gay and Jamie Stengle, Associated Press
Some families wanted to preserve the sanctuary, which became the scene of the deadliest church shooting in American history. Full Story
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In new complaint, Texas women say delayed care due to abortion laws endangered their fertility
By Eleanor Klibanoff
See AlsoTexas election results 2022 for governor, Congress and more primariesVouchers, border security, abortion: The issues you heard about in 2023 will continue to be hotly debated in 2024Texas law allows doctors to terminate ectopic pregnancies, but both women say they were denied care until it was too late. Full Story
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Henry Cuellar Is Fighting for His Political Life. His GOP Opponent Is Fighting for a New One.
By Casey Murray and Riley Rogerson, NOTUS
GOP congressional candidate Jay Furman has admitted to “picking” the district he’s running in, calling it the home of “the worst of the worst” for illegal border crossings. Full Story
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Attorney general investigating CenterPoint Energy after Hurricane Beryl’s long-lasting power outages
By Alejandra Martinez and Emily Foxhall
The company’s power outages in July have drawn the ire of state leaders. Here’s what you need to know. Full Story
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Texas voter guide for college students
Story by Lillian Vest
The deadline to register to vote is Oct. 7. The last day to apply to vote by mail is Oct. 25. Early voting in person is from Oct. 21 to Nov. 1. Full Story
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“Vibe shift”: Young Texas voters, motivated by Kamala Harris, lock into the presidential election
By Isaac Yu and Juan Salinas II
Some young voters who are upset about the Biden Administration’s handling of the Israel-Hamas war say they’re still hesitant about the vice president. Full Story
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After Uvalde city officials end battle over shooting records, victims’ families say other agencies need to follow suit
By Lomi Kriel and Lexi Churchill, The Texas Tribune and ProPublica, and Zach Despart, Terri Langford and Kayla Guo, The Texas Tribune
The city’s release ends a legal battle with news outlets, but other government agencies are withholding materials. Full Story
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Democrats running for Sheila Jackson Lee’s congressional seat debate who is best suited to replace her
By Jasper Scherer
Saturday’s debate came days before Democratic precinct chairs are set to decide who will replace the late Houston congresswoman on the November ballot. Full Story
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After six years, a Texas town’s boil-water notice has been lifted, but residents are still concerned
By Mitch Borden, Marfa Public Radio
The town’s troubles started in 2018, when its water tested positive for the dangerous E.coli bacteria. Full Story
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Federal court orders regulators to fix process, reconsider gas export projects in South Texas
By Dylan Baddour, Inside Climate News, and Berenice Garcia, The Texas Tribune
This week’s ruling was the latest twist since cities and groups in Texas’ Rio Grande Valley sued to block the projects. Full Story
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More Texans join unions although national membership is down
By Juan Salinas II, Graphics by Elijah Nicholson-Messmer
The growth in union membership came from the technology and nonprofit sectors, as well as coffee shops. Full Story
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Texas’ youngest students are struggling with their learning, educators say
By Asad Jung
A national study found young children are faring worse academically than their peers before the pandemic. The problem’s scope in Texas is unclear. Full Story
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Robert Kennedy Jr. will be on the 2024 Texas ballot
By Juan Salinas II
Despite objections from Democrats, Texas election officials say the independent candidate for president has enough valid signatures to be on the ballot. Full Story
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Abbott order will require Texas public hospitals to collect patients’ immigration status
By Asad Jung
The executive order from the Texas governor will require these hospitals to track the cost of care for undocumented migrants, in order for the state to push for federal reimbursem*nt. Full Story
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Rising costs and stagnant state funds pushed this West Texas school district to the financial brink
By Carlos Nogueras Ramos
The Ector County school district boosted student learning but now faces financial uncertainty. It closed schools and cut costs to stay afloat, but it won’t slash teacher jobs. Full Story
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Nine out of 10 Texans say housing costs too much, poll finds
By Joshua Fechter
Some Texas lawmakers have signaled an appetite to tackle the state’s housing affordability crisis when they convene next year. Full Story
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How an anti-abortion doctor joined Texas’ maternal mortality committee
By Eleanor Klibanoff
Dr. Ingrid Skop, a San Antonio OB-GYN, was chosen to represent rural areas over an obstetrics nurse from the Rio Grande Valley. Full Story
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