Sourced reporting, labeled explainers & original fiction. Dates and limits stay with each story.
New Texas Tribune reporting describes younger Black organizers using social media and community events to connect voting with affordability, health and work. That is fresh evidence about campaign strategy, not proof of statewide turnout or a Senate result. Voters can test the competing candidates against the same concrete policy question.
Full visual story & evidence →The Tribune reports Trump campaigning for Paxton in Lubbock while Talarico held a separate rally promising lower household costs. These establish campaign messages, not savings or a voting trend. The certified Senate field includes seven contenders. Older matched answers differ over a temporary gas-tax suspension versus permanent repeal.
Full visual story & evidence →The Tribune’s new analysis treats Texas’ suburbs as 16 defined counties, not a single bloc. Historical shifts differed even around Dallas–Fort Worth. That informs the Senate contest but does not measure today’s preferences or predict a result.
Full visual story & evidence →New Texas Tribune interviews describe Collin County voters splitting their tickets over care and social issues. They establish individual choices, not a county trend. Compare dated policy answers alongside the complete certified Senate field and the federal powers at stake.
Full visual story & evidence →New Texas Tribune interviews show Vicente Gonzalez opposing Trump’s tariffs and Eric Flores defending them while acknowledging consumer costs. Both favor work visas and federal attention to water. The ballot also includes Chris Royal and Eddie Espinoza; their answers to the same policy questions remain unverified here.
Full visual story & evidence →A new Tribune analysis says Senate advertising is helping reshape Texas’s campaign pitch. Paid emphasis does not establish voter support or the truth of an ad. The useful comparison is still the candidates’ policies and the federal votes the winner would cast.
Full visual story & evidence →New Tribune interviews show data-center and industrial-development concerns entering Texas’s 10th House campaign. The official ballot lists Chris Gober and Caitlin Rourk. Some residents describe crossing party lines; their interviews cannot establish a district-wide shift or show which candidate’s policy would solve a local problem.
Full visual story & evidence →New Texas Tribune interviews put household costs at the center of South Texas campaign arguments, without establishing a voting shift. The Senate field offers a real tariff divide in older records: Talarico and Brown favor reversal; Paxton’s retained statement supports Trump’s tariff action.
Full visual story & evidence →