Texas freshman Rep. Veronica Escobar boosts national profile with State of the Union response in Spanish
Escobar said she plans to highlight health care, immigration, climate change and impeachment in her speech Tuesday night. Full Story
![U.S. Rep. Veronica Escobar, D-El Paso, votes no on the first article of impeachment against President Donald Trump in Washington, D.C., on Dec. 13, 2019.](https://thumbnails.texastribune.org/uzNdkska3lN7GmPCl2nmhmr8c50=/850x570/smart/filters:quality(75)/https://static.texastribune.org/media/files/dd01275b4da60fbd4a21ca602ed2e16b/Veronica%20Escobar%20REUTERS%20TT%2002.jpg)
The Texas Tribune welcomes a group of student fellows into our newsroom each spring, summer and fall. Here is a sampling of their work. Learn more about the fellowship program here.
Escobar said she plans to highlight health care, immigration, climate change and impeachment in her speech Tuesday night. Full Story
Some delegates are selected statewide, others are determined within state Senate districts and others go to members of Congress or national committee members, who can vote for the candidate of their choice. Full Story
Have you encountered hair-based discrimination in a Texas public school? Fill out the form below, and we’ll be in touch. Full Story
The last day to register to vote in Texas is Feb. 3. Full Story
The Dell Foundation's $100 million gift to the University of Texas is a 10-year commitment to provide funds and services to Pell Grant recipients. Full Story
Marijuana and hemp are often indistinguishable by look or smell because they both come from the cannabis plant. But hemp is legal, and marijuana is not. Full Story
The Texas Tribune interviewed MJ Hegar, Chris Bell, Royce West, Cristina Tzintzún Ramirez and Amanda Edwards about the race to challenge U.S. Sen. John Cornyn. Full Story
Primary election day is March 3. Here’s an overview of everything you need to know about casting a ballot in Texas. Full Story
In the podcast, Cruz reacts to what he's seen in the trial and makes the case for defending the president. Full Story
John Sharp sent Harvard’s president an open letter calling for an investigation into Harvard scientists whose actions he said “are false and harmful to Texas A&M University and its faculty.” Full Story
The president also exuded confidence that Texas will remain in Republican hands in 2020, despite some political watchers suggesting it's more purple than it has been in years. Full Story