The Texas Progressive Alliance has no knowledge of any bridge lane closures as it brings you this week's roundup.
Off the Kuff published interviews with State Sen. John Whitmire and his challenger in SD15, Damian LaCroix.
Horwitz at Texpatriate investigated dueling claims of establishment endorsements in the Harris County GOP Chairman race. You know, to see how the other half lives.
Eye On Williamson seems pretty sure that Texas Republicans want to make sure that folks don't get the idea that the government can actually do things to help them, because if government helps people, they lose.
The Republican civil war first came to Texas, and then made it all the way to Houston this past week. PDiddie at Brains and Eggs thinks that as long as they don't start shooting at each other, we'll all have fun watching them self-destruct.
CouldBeTrue of South Texas Chisme wonders why Louis Gohmert and the people who voted for him hate women so much.
Letters from Texas thinks we need more Coonrippys in our state.
With the recent cold snap in Houston and Texas, Neil at All People Have Value said that what is cold in one place is not so cold another. Context and circumstance make a difference. All People Have Value is part of NeilAquino.com.
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And here are some posts of interest from other Texas blogs.
Greg reviews some Clinton-era Democratic Party history.
Scott Braddock reports on "The Building Careers: Construction Workforce Luncheon", a recent summit aimed at getting school kids educated in the trades needed to work in construction.
Hair Balls gives five reasons why Ted Cruz should maintain his Canadian-ness.
Jason Stanford carefully explains the difference between Chris Kluwe and Phil Robertson.
Texas Clean Air Matters discusses demand response and how that helps Texas avoid rolling blackouts.
Juanita Jean pens a letter to Chris Christie.
The Lunch Tray updates us on Gatorade's "war on water".
Texas Watch invites you to a special interests party for the Texas Supreme Court.
Texans for Public Justice charts the huge increase in campaign contributions made by charter schools.
Off the Kuff published interviews with State Sen. John Whitmire and his challenger in SD15, Damian LaCroix.
Horwitz at Texpatriate investigated dueling claims of establishment endorsements in the Harris County GOP Chairman race. You know, to see how the other half lives.
Eye On Williamson seems pretty sure that Texas Republicans want to make sure that folks don't get the idea that the government can actually do things to help them, because if government helps people, they lose.
The Republican civil war first came to Texas, and then made it all the way to Houston this past week. PDiddie at Brains and Eggs thinks that as long as they don't start shooting at each other, we'll all have fun watching them self-destruct.
CouldBeTrue of South Texas Chisme wonders why Louis Gohmert and the people who voted for him hate women so much.
Letters from Texas thinks we need more Coonrippys in our state.
With the recent cold snap in Houston and Texas, Neil at All People Have Value said that what is cold in one place is not so cold another. Context and circumstance make a difference. All People Have Value is part of NeilAquino.com.
=======================
And here are some posts of interest from other Texas blogs.
Greg reviews some Clinton-era Democratic Party history.
Scott Braddock reports on "The Building Careers: Construction Workforce Luncheon", a recent summit aimed at getting school kids educated in the trades needed to work in construction.
Hair Balls gives five reasons why Ted Cruz should maintain his Canadian-ness.
Jason Stanford carefully explains the difference between Chris Kluwe and Phil Robertson.
Texas Clean Air Matters discusses demand response and how that helps Texas avoid rolling blackouts.
Juanita Jean pens a letter to Chris Christie.
The Lunch Tray updates us on Gatorade's "war on water".
Texas Watch invites you to a special interests party for the Texas Supreme Court.
Texans for Public Justice charts the huge increase in campaign contributions made by charter schools.
