The Evening Brief: July 12, 2013
Your evening reading: Abortion bill hits Senate floor; confiscation of items from gallery spectators creates a stir; A&M president stepping down. Full Story
David Muto was the editor of TribTalk, The Texas Tribune's opinion page. He is also the Tribune's copy editor. A Richardson native, he attended the University of Texas at Austin, where he earned degrees in journalism and Spanish.
Your evening reading: Abortion bill hits Senate floor; confiscation of items from gallery spectators creates a stir; A&M president stepping down. Full Story
The abortion fight that has engulfed the Texas Capitol this summer appears headed toward a dramatic conclusion today. Full Story
Your evening reading: Dewhurst says abortion bill could be passed this week; Abbott says "major announcement" coming Sunday; juvenile justice measure headed to governor's desk Full Story
As strict new abortion measures advanced in Texas, attention shifted briefly to Washington, where the fate of immigration reform was thrown into question. Full Story
Your evening reading: House gives final approval to abortion bill; Abbott reports nearly $5 million raised after session; George W. Bush calls for "positive resolution" to immigration fight Full Story
As a bus tour took the debate to Texas' largest city, strict new abortion regulations still drawing national attention moved another step toward becoming law. Full Story
Your evening reading: House shooting down amendments to abortion bill as debate continues; Davis, Planned Parenthood begin statewide bus tour; Pauken challenges "divine right of succession" Full Story
Though expected, Gov. Rick Perry's major announcement on Monday still managed to jolt the Texas political world. Full Story
Your evening reading: Perry not running for re-election; testimony at Senate panel hearing on abortion bill expected to last into the night; Carter announces bid for Railroad Commission Full Story
A major announcement from Gov. Rick Perry today could mark the beginning of a new chapter in Texas politics. Full Story