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Alamo's ties to slavery stir debate

Texas cellist had glamorous career as performer and patron

Gonzalez, Santos face tough questions at Senate confirmation hearings to lead ICE, Census Bureau

Plans For New Chick-Fil-A Cause Controversy At University Of Notre Dame

Texas Lutheran's Skylar Ouellette nominated for NCAA Woman of the Year

Slavery, servitude focus of Alamo discussion by university scholars for $400 million overhaul

Park Place at Tobin Hill Combines Modern Construction with Historic District

Hoffman digests a Texas city's goal to top Houston as best food town

'Duterte cannot wash hands over killing of ABS-CBN franchise'

By JANNELA PALADIN and JANESS ANN J. ELLAO MANILA — A year since lawmakers killed the franchise of the biggest television network in the country, a group of Filipino journalists said the Duterte administration cannot wash its hands over what is deemed as an assault on free press and abuse of power. “Undoubtedly, the killing of the franchise is an order from Malacañang, and blindly undertaken by his cohorts without credible justification and reason,” the National Union of Journalists of the Philippines said in a statement. On July 10, NUJP led a protest caravan from the House of Representatives to ABS-CBN to mark the first year since its shutdown that came in the heels of a pandemic, increased attacks against the press, and looming attempts of the Duterte administration to perpetuate itself beyond the 2022 elections.

Other People's Money – Texas Monthly

Paul Rush had grown up in Dallas’ notoriously snobbish Park Cities area, a place that fueled his drive to excel and at the same time seemed to confirm his fear that he was a nobody. As a pudgy teenager at Highland Park High School, Paul was always in the shadow of his identical twin, Parker, who was everything Paul wasn’t. Handsome, thin, muscular, Parker was confident and popular with the girls, and in his senior year he was elected class president. Paul worked on the school newspaper and was a member of ROTC. He never had a steady girlfriend and rarely had a date; he was considered something of a nerd.