The Texas Progressive Alliance wishes former President Carter all the best for a speedy and complete recovery...
...and sends condolences to the friends and family of Julian Bond...
...as it brings you this week's roundup.
Off the Kuff reports on another Voting Rights Act lawsuit, this one filed on behalf of low English proficiency voters who have been denied the ability to bring a translator of their choice to the ballot box with them.
For a time, many Houstonians considered it a point of pride that the city repealed the use of red light cameras in 2010. But as Texas Leftist has recently discovered, a Houston without camera accountability has become much more dangerous for all transit users... even deadly.
Not a trace of irony has been found to be present in the recent pronouncements of a certain Democratic so-called frontrunner for the 2016 presidential nomination. PDiddie at Brains and Eggs -- with an assist from the biting cartoons of Ted Rall -- illustrates some of the things making Clintonites so nervous of late, none of which have anything to do with e-mail servers or sagging poll numbers.
Socratic Gadfly runs Kinky Friedman's old Five Mexican Generals border control plan through a Donald Trump filter, just for a bit of fun.
CouldBeTrue of South Texas Chisme is sorry to say Nueces County thinks a husband can kill his wife's lover with impunity. Stand your ground just the way a Republican likes it. Your wife is your property.
WCNews at Eye on Williamson knows there is so much Texas could do for those in need, but our GOP state leaders choose to do nothing. As a consequence, only Texas remains above the 20% uninsured rate.
Neil at All People Have Value asserted that the nine bikers shot dead in Waco this past May could have been wrongly killed. APHV is part of NeilAquino.com.
And in a notable reversal of the industry trend, the Lewisville Texan Journal goes from blog to weekly newspaper. Don't worry; you can still find them online.
The Makeshift Academic reviews the landscape in Texas on the Affordable Care Act.
Nancy Sims considers the value of the Houston GLBT Political Caucus' mayoral endorsement.
The Houston Justice Coalition calls for an investigation into the actions of three sheriff’s deputies who forcibly conducted an illegal body cavity search publicly on a woman in Harris County.
Scott Braddock knows the real reason why Ken Paxton is still in office.
The Texas Living Waters Project reminds us that the best time to plan for a drought is when you're not in one.
TransGriot covers the first HERO grassroots activist training meeting over the weekend.
Grits for Breakfast catches us up on criminal justice reform news.
Texas Watch talks to a food safety attorney about Blue Bell's listeria problems and the long road back to the public's good graces.
Trail Blazers has the riveting story of former Dallas mayor and US trade ambassador Ron Kirk playing golf with Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, and Vernon Jordan at Martha's Vineyard.
Finally, via Sayfie Texas Review, the Austin American Statesman reports on the district court ruling against the state's Medicaid regulators.
...and sends condolences to the friends and family of Julian Bond...
...as it brings you this week's roundup.
Off the Kuff reports on another Voting Rights Act lawsuit, this one filed on behalf of low English proficiency voters who have been denied the ability to bring a translator of their choice to the ballot box with them.
For a time, many Houstonians considered it a point of pride that the city repealed the use of red light cameras in 2010. But as Texas Leftist has recently discovered, a Houston without camera accountability has become much more dangerous for all transit users... even deadly.
Not a trace of irony has been found to be present in the recent pronouncements of a certain Democratic so-called frontrunner for the 2016 presidential nomination. PDiddie at Brains and Eggs -- with an assist from the biting cartoons of Ted Rall -- illustrates some of the things making Clintonites so nervous of late, none of which have anything to do with e-mail servers or sagging poll numbers.
Socratic Gadfly runs Kinky Friedman's old Five Mexican Generals border control plan through a Donald Trump filter, just for a bit of fun.
CouldBeTrue of South Texas Chisme is sorry to say Nueces County thinks a husband can kill his wife's lover with impunity. Stand your ground just the way a Republican likes it. Your wife is your property.
WCNews at Eye on Williamson knows there is so much Texas could do for those in need, but our GOP state leaders choose to do nothing. As a consequence, only Texas remains above the 20% uninsured rate.
Neil at All People Have Value asserted that the nine bikers shot dead in Waco this past May could have been wrongly killed. APHV is part of NeilAquino.com.
And in a notable reversal of the industry trend, the Lewisville Texan Journal goes from blog to weekly newspaper. Don't worry; you can still find them online.
======================
The Makeshift Academic reviews the landscape in Texas on the Affordable Care Act.
Nancy Sims considers the value of the Houston GLBT Political Caucus' mayoral endorsement.
The Houston Justice Coalition calls for an investigation into the actions of three sheriff’s deputies who forcibly conducted an illegal body cavity search publicly on a woman in Harris County.
Scott Braddock knows the real reason why Ken Paxton is still in office.
The Texas Living Waters Project reminds us that the best time to plan for a drought is when you're not in one.
TransGriot covers the first HERO grassroots activist training meeting over the weekend.
Grits for Breakfast catches us up on criminal justice reform news.
Texas Watch talks to a food safety attorney about Blue Bell's listeria problems and the long road back to the public's good graces.
Trail Blazers has the riveting story of former Dallas mayor and US trade ambassador Ron Kirk playing golf with Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, and Vernon Jordan at Martha's Vineyard.
Finally, via Sayfie Texas Review, the Austin American Statesman reports on the district court ruling against the state's Medicaid regulators.
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