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The Texas Tribune
The Texas Tribune is a nonprofit, nonpartisan media organization that informs Texans — and engages with them — about public policy, politics, government and statewide issues.
The Texas Tribune - Courier Texas

Women, minority small business owners confused, worried after Texas kicks them off HUB program

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But hours later, the comptroller’s office emailed Hartman again, notifying her and more than 15,000 other small businesses — nearly 97% of the certified HUB businesses in Texas — that they were being removed from the HUB program entirely.
Lawsuits challenging immigration detention have recently flooded federal courts in Texas, which has the country’s highest number of migrant detainees.

Federal lawsuits challenging immigration detention flood Texas

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The wave of legal challenges is in response to the Trump administration’s intensified immigration enforcement and its new policy expanding mandatory detention for undocumented immigrants.
The Texas Tribune - Courier Texas

Democrat Colin Allred drops out of Senate race, announces run for 33rd Congressional District

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Colin Allred is dropping out of the Democratic primary for U.S. Senate and pivoting to run instead for the Dallas-based 33rd Congressional District.
Tierra Walker, a 37-year-old mother, was told by doctors at a San Antonio area hospital that there was no emergency before preeclampsia killed her.

A pregnant Texas mother kept getting sicker. She died after she couldn’t get an abortion.

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Tierra Walker, a 37-year-old mother, was told by doctors at a San Antonio area hospital that there was no emergency before preeclampsia killed her.
The Texas Tribune - Courier Texas

A slate of new Texas laws go into effect December and January. Here’s what to watch.

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Dozens of new Texas laws will take effect in December and January, bringing wide-ranging changes to the state’s education system, law enforcement, taxes and more.
The Texas Tribune - Courier Texas

Texas proposes hiking licensing fees for summer camps by as much as 4,000%

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In their latest effort to boost camp oversight in the wake of the deadly July 4 floods, Texas officials have proposed hiking annual licensing fees for operators by thousands of dollars and slashing the number of camp representatives on a statewide committee that advises on industry regulations.
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