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Beto Outlines A Path Forward

Beto Outlines A Path Forward

At a town hall, O’Rourke focused on organizing now and in the immediate future. Because democracy and America are at stake.

By Jessica Montoya Coggins
A Public Education Bill Flounders

A Public Education Bill Flounders

Greg Abbott wanted fanfare when he signed the voucher bill into law, but he has yet to show the same fervor for the companion piece of legislation that would actually fund Texas public schools

By Jessica Montoya Coggins
Author Lindy Ryan And The Vampiric Hold Of Beaumont

Author Lindy Ryan And The Vampiric Hold Of Beaumont

Ryan’s latest book is Another Fine Mess, the sequel to last year’s Bless Your Heart. The books tell the story of a matriarchal Evans clan, who operate a funeral home by day and a vampire slaying protocol at night.

By Jef Rouner
School Voucher Bill Passes Texas House

School Voucher Bill Passes Texas House

Ahead of the vote, the rotunda of the Texas Capitol was awash in red on Wednesday. That’s because hundreds of public education supporters descended on Austin.

By Jessica Montoya Coggins
The Puppeteer Against Border Militarization

The Puppeteer Against Border Militarization

Kill Joy is part of ACLU Texas’s new artist in residence program. Born in Odessa to Filipino immigrants, she heads the Kitchen Table puppet collective, a loose group of movement artists that work in tandem with communities on social justice creations.

By Jef Rouner
The LGBTQ+ Representation At The Dallas Art Fair

The LGBTQ+ Representation At The Dallas Art Fair

While the Dallas Art Fair has always been a preeminent place for Texans to experience the imagination and creativity of artists in all kinds of spaces, this year there’s a particular focus on amplifying and showcasing the work of LGBTQ+ artists.

By Jessica Montoya Coggins
The Queer Women Crime Story From A Texas Comic Legend

The Queer Women Crime Story From A Texas Comic Legend

Hellcats follows a small group of queer women living and working near the High Street in 1920s London. It’s loosely based on the long-running gang known as the Forty Elephants, a group of women who were expert shoplifters thanks to their custom-made clothes.

By Jef Rouner
Thousands Attend Immigration March In Dallas

Thousands Attend Immigration March In Dallas

The Mega Marcha, billed as the largest rally for immigration reform thus far into the year, ended at City Hall Plaza, where a diverse lineup of speakers from activists to elected officials addressed an engaged crowd, many holding flags or signs demanding immigration relief.

By Jessica Montoya Coggins
When Dallas Helped Launch "Jaws" And Steven Spielberg

When Dallas Helped Launch "Jaws" And Steven Spielberg

On March 26, 1975, the Medallion Theatre in Dallas hosted the first public test screening of the movie that would become Jaws. The event marked a turning point not just for the career of director Steven Spielberg, but the entire concept of the summer movie.

By Jessica Montoya Coggins