Posted on · And after today’s hearing, where should the investigation go from here? Today, we invite top political minds to discuss, inform and shed more light on what we are learning.
Posted on · South Texas College of Law professors weigh in on what might be the lasting significance and impact for the country, for the courts, and for representation.
Posted on · Representative Garnet Coleman, who retires from his position in the Texas Legislature at the end of February, tells us what he feels his legacy will be.
Posted on · UH Professor Ramanan Krishnamoorti says government agencies and the petrochemical industry should be more proactive and transparent about safety and emergency plans.
Posted on · On Thursday's Houston Matters: We discuss how division in Venezuela could affect oil and gas. Harris Co. Judge Lina Hidalgo answers questions. And a look at plans to renovate two institutions -- the Memorial Park Golf Course and the Rothko Chapel.
Posted on · We continue our look back at the biggest stories of 2018 by examining the year in Houston politics.
Posted on · Politics and Government Reporter Andrew Schneider recaps some of the night's big local races
Posted on · The move comes after a dispute with the governor's office over the validity of Houston Democrat Sylvia Garcia's resignation letter.
Posted on · Brandon and Jay talk about the Supreme Court moving in a conservative direction
Posted on · The Supreme Court ruled Wednesday 5-4 that states may not force public employees to pay agency fees to unions of which they are not a member.
Posted on · The bipartisan measure is loaded with political and policy victories for both parties
Posted on · The county Judge believes that calls to cut property taxes amount to support for decreased flood control funding
Posted on · The Comptroller's most important work comes down to their role in the state budget
Posted on · State employees have the day off on Friday for Confederate Heroes Day, which has a controversial history in Texas.
Posted on · The mail will get delivered, Social Security checks will go out, and the National Park Service says it will try to keep parks accessible if there is a shutdown. But most federal agencies would close.