The Q&A: Meghan Hope
In this week's Q&A, we interview Meghan Hope, a policy analyst with the economic growth and endangered species management office at the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts. Full Story
Cassandra Pollock was a state politics reporter for the Tribune. She joined the Tribune full-time in June 2017 after a fellowship during the 85th Texas Legislature. Pollock spent her first two years at the Trib as an engagement reporter, which meant her name likely landed in your inbox every weekday morning with “The Brief,” a newsletter on all things Texas politics and public policy. Pollock is a graduate of The University of Texas at Austin’s School of Journalism. Pollock left The Texas Tribune in 2021.
In this week's Q&A, we interview Meghan Hope, a policy analyst with the economic growth and endangered species management office at the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts. Full Story
In this week's Q&A, we interview Meghan Hope, a policy analyst with the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts. Full Story
Key meetings and events over the coming weeks. Full Story
Three separate press conferences focusing on the so-called "bathroom bill" will take place at the Texas Capitol on Monday, the day before the legislation gets its first hearing before a committee. Full Story
What will a border wall do to the local environment? We investigate with Reveal. Full Story
The Texas Supreme Court will hear oral arguments today around 9 a.m. in a Houston case challenging the city's benefits policy for married same-sex couples. Full Story
The Texas Senate approved a resolution Tuesday calling for a convention of states to amend the U.S. Constitution, one of Texas Gov. Greg Abbott's four emergency items. Full Story
After being thrust into a maelstrom of emotion from a deadly shooting in Dallas last July, a trauma surgeon still thinks about the families of the officers who were shot. Full Story
A new statewide registry to collect data from middle and high school athletes aims to help Texas gain insight about who gets concussions and why. Full Story
Organizations that represent scientists are flexing their political muscles this year by participating in an Earth Day “March for Science” rally in Washington, D.C. Full Story