Introducing Teach Me How to Texas, a newsletter for Texas voters
Subscribers will learn interesting facts about Texas' past and culture, how to spot a good poll from a bad one, how to decode their November ballots and more. Full Story
Emily Yount Swelgin was a user experience director for the Tribune. She worked on features to help readers engage with The Texas Tribune's journalism, including a tool for identifying newsletters that fit your interests and preferences. She previously worked at The Washington Post and The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, and earned a bachelor's degree in journalism and Spanish from UNC-Chapel Hill.
Subscribers will learn interesting facts about Texas' past and culture, how to spot a good poll from a bad one, how to decode their November ballots and more. Full Story
Voting today? We know there’s a lot to keep up with this election season, so we asked young Texans what issues matter most and crafted a survey for candidates to respond to in their own words. See how candidates in statewide and competitive U.S. House races responded to your questions. Full Story
Should the state or federal government increase the minimum wage? We asked Texas candidates running for office how to improve affordability with questions crowdsourced from young Texans. Full Story
The immigration debate flared up again this summer after the Trump administration’s "zero tolerance” policy." We asked the candidates running for office about immigration reform. Full Story
Redistricting, voting by mail and same-day registration: We asked Texas candidates running for office about voting rights with questions crowdsourced from young Texans. Full Story
Find out where Texas midterm candidates stand on student debt, DACA, school gun violence and more. Full Story
We analyzed housing data in hundreds of Texas ZIP codes to create a searchable tool so readers can see how affordable their neighborhood is. Full Story
Ahead of November’s general election, The Texas Tribune is creating an election guide with a primary focus on young Texans — and we need your help. Full Story