“It’s in the Way”: Sidecar Health’s Patrick Quigley Makes His Case to Texas
The tell, Patrick Quigley says, is what Texans do when they actually need care.
The tell, Patrick Quigley says, is what Texans do when they actually need care.
The fender bender that cost a Central Texas trucking company a fifth of its workforce began as a $3,000 repair.
The cheapest public records request is the one nobody has to file.
The most-discussed subject at last week's House Higher Education Committee hearing never made it onto the agenda.
When a hurricane closes the highways into the Rio Grande Valley, the roads stop being the answer.
Most entrepreneurs come to the Legislature asking for fewer rules.
Brandon Creighton spent two decades in the Texas Legislature writing the rules for higher education.
When Texas overhauled how it funds community colleges in 2023, the state made a bet: pay for results — credentials earned, students transferred, workforce needs met — instead of enrollment.
Texas built its growth story on a simple promise: a family could move here and afford a home.
The numbers sound almost implausible: more than 400 gigawatts of prospective new electricity users are asking to connect to the Texas grid — roughly four times the state's all-time current demand — and the vast majority are data centers.