Texas Governor Greg Abbott on Tuesday convened a roundtable on gun violence after last week’s mass shooting at Santa Fe High School left 10 dead, and offered up a truly galaxy-brained solution to a sweeping problem.
Some of the 10 people killed in the Santa Fe High School shooting may have been shot during what law enforcement officials say was a 25-minute gun battle between themselves and shooting suspect Dimitrios Pagourtzis.
Drugs. Music. Doors. Abortion. Divorces. Video games.
Days after the mass shooting at Santa Fe High School, Texas Governor Greg Abbott has come to the conclusion that now might not be the right time for his campaign to be giving out a free shotgun to his supporters.
Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo has been an outspoken advocate before for sensible gun laws and regulations. Just a couple months ago, he and Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner joined students and activists in the nationwide March for Our Lives protest following the massacre at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in…
He’s not a racist. It’s just that Dallas County Republican Vickers “Vic” Cunningham wants to reward his kids for marrying someone who is white, heterosexual, and Christian just like him, according to a living trust he set up.
On Friday afternoon, 17-year-old Dimitrios Pagourtzis was arrested and charged with capital murder in connection with the mass shooting at Santa Fe High School near Houston, TX.
As more terrible details emerge from the mass shooting at Santa Fe High School near Houston on Friday, America is once again faced with the inescapable fact that school shootings are just part of the landscape.
President Donald Trump offered a series of lackluster and bizarre statements in in response to the mass shooting at Santa Fe High School in Texas on Friday.
At least ten people—mostly students—are dead after a school shooting at Santa Fe High School in Texas, about 30 miles southeast of Houston. At least ten other people have been injured, according to Texas Gov. Greg Abbott.
Walking bag of dogshit Blake Farenthold resigned in disgrace from Congress last month after it was revealed that he spent $84,000 of the public’s money to settle a sexual harassment case with his former communications director. But things have a way of turning out okay for the worst people in the world, and Farenthold…
The problem of Islamophobia among U.S. police forces is well-documented: The Associated Press reported back in February that the Boston Police Department “swept up the posts of people using the hashtag #MuslimLivesMatter and a lawmaker’s Facebook update about racial inequality” in monitoring social media and, just…
Despite multiple court rulings that have blocked efforts by the Trump administration to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, several DACA recipients remain nervous about renewing their status, the Los Angeles Times reported.
When these Dallas students first heard that the NRA was coming to town, they were pissed. But then they saw an opportunity.
DALLAS, TX— On Saturday, just after the anti-gun protest, I joined the NRA. Thirty bucks. It entitled me to a one-year subscription of American Rifleman and an entire weekend spent sinking deeper and deeper into a welcoming swamp of perpetual war.
Senator Dick Durbin of Illinois is accusing Jeff Sessions of doing some collusion—with the state of Texas.
The superintendent of the Great Hearts Texas charter school network has apologized after eighth-graders at a San Antonio school were given homework asking them to compare the “positive aspects” and the “negative aspects” of slavery. The title of the American history worksheet was: “The Life of Slaves: A Balanced View.”
Earlier this month, Texas Republican congressman and duckie pajama enthusiast Blake Farenthold abruptly resigned from office, four months after it emerged that he had used $84,000 in public funds to settle a sexual harassment case with a former aide.
Note to all people looking to flummox Ted Cruz: take some pointers from this woman in Texas.
The mobilization of 250 Texas National Guard troops to the U.S. border with Mexico began Friday night in the first deployment following President Donald Trump’s call this week for more troops to help patrol for undocumented immigrants and other perceived “threats.”
