Glenn Hegar and David Leebron on Why the Class of 2036 is Texas’ Most Important Economic Indicator
In the center of the world's eighth-largest economy, a quiet but massive transformation is underway.
In the center of the world's eighth-largest economy, a quiet but massive transformation is underway.
Cities across the country are grappling with rising homelessness, limited public resources, and tense debates over how best to respond.
The Texas electric grid is currently operating at the intersection of a historic energy transition and an unprecedented surge in demand.
Housing affordability has reached crisis levels in many areas of the United States, including some places in Texas.
As Texas approaches its bicentennial in 2036, the state’s economic and population growth are no longer just numbers on a spreadsheet; they are the backdrop of everyday life for 31.7 million residents.
As Texas nears its bicentennial in 2036, the state's rapid expansion is placing unprecedented pressure on an often-overlooked pillar of the Texas Miracle: the judiciary.
Artificial intelligence is moving faster than most public institutions can adapt.
Texas lawmakers have spent nearly two decades rethinking how the state should approach crime and punishment.
In the middle of the rapid growth of Texas, a new titan is emerging.
The Texas economic landscape is currently defined by a striking contradiction: the state is adding jobs faster than almost anywhere else in the nation, yet it faces a persistent challenge in ensuring its own people are prepared to fill them.