Learning to love “Learning to Fly”
I have never been someone who pushed the envelope. That is true with things like fashion and other arts like music or movies or really anything.
Opinion
Read MoreLearning to love “Learning to Fly”
The GOP’s rhetoric isn’t solving any problems at the border
State Rep. Matt Krause, a Fort Worth Republican, made headlines last month when he asked Attorney General Ken Paxton to issue an opinion on whether Texas could declare an “invasion” at its border and start enforcing federal immigration policy.
Abbott’s abuse of emergency powers is at odds with Texas Constitution
Gov. Greg Abbott may not yet be Texas’ longest-serving governor. He’ll need to beat Beto O’Rourke this fall and then win again four years later to rival Rick Perry’s nearly 14-year tenure. But in Abbott’s seven years, he’s arguably become the most powerful governor in Texas history.
Renewables supplied a third of Texas’ electricity in 1Q. Why that gives us hope for grid reliability
The competitive electricity market is a powerful tool. As the country turned to Texas in the past couple of months to boost oil and gas production to supply our allies against Russia, something else happened, something quiet and extraordinary.
Arlington soldier died a hero at the border. But why is the National Guard even there?
What did Bishop Evans die for? No one should question the Texas National Guard specialist’s heroism and sacrifice. The 22-year-old, an Arlington resident and product of Mansfield schools, jumped into the Rio Grande last week to help two migrants struggling in the water.
Too much of a good thing? Education board is overdoing it with more Texas history lessons
Ever heard of having too much of a good thing? When it comes to Texas, we hate to ever come across as anything less than #TexasForever, but expanding Texas history classes in schools seems unnecessary. Hear us out.
Good Morning: A season for storms
They say that April showers lead to May flowers, however I’ve always found that May’s weather can be just as turbulent and temperamental as the other spring months. This was certainly this with month as storms roared, figuratively and literally, into the region Sunday night.
Young nephew’s behavior causes concern
Dear Amy: I’m a clueless aunt looking for some advice. My little nephew (age 4 1/2) is very smart, but seems dysregulated quite often.
Property tax relief on May 7 ballot should get voters’ support
Texas homeowners worried about their tax bills as their property values skyrocket could get some relief if voters approve two state constitutional amendments on May 7. For some homeowners, including many in Austin, however, modest savings will likely be negated or dwarfed by tax bills expected to climb due to soaring property values.
Abbott border antics make Sid Miller look good
We’ve never viewed Texas Agricultural Commissioner Sid Miller as a serious and conscientious public servant. Elected in 2014, Miller’s first official act as commissioner was to grant amnesty to cupcakes in schools.