Born in Houston, Molly Cook is a sixth generation Texan who earned her bachelor’s degree from the University of Texas at Austin and a graduate degree from the John Hopkins University Schools of Nursing and Public Health.
On the heels of the national Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) movement, state-level efforts have been organized across the country to advocate for improving the health of residents in various states by addressing the rise of chronic disease, improving nutrition, and tackling preventable health challenges.
As the Texas economy continues to boom and newcomers flock to the state for many reasons, one is the perception of Texas as a low-tax state.
In today’s digital age, the pervasive presence of smartphones has transformed the lives of many—especially the younger generations.
In the heart of Texas politics, one name that has become synonymous with advocacy for Texas’ small businesses is Annie Spilman.
At 26 years old, Caroline Fairly is not only the youngest member of the Texas House of Representatives but also its first Generation Z legislator.
Ryan Walters professional journey in the realm of education began in a classroom in rural Oklahoma, where he taught history to high school students.
Few Texans have as much experience and impact on the Texas oil and gas industry as Railroad Commissioner Wayne Christian.
Before becoming a mother of three, a best-selling author, and being elected to represent Texas House District 19, Ellen Troxclair was simply a taxpayer who was frustrated about her property tax bill.
As the Texas State Senator from the 11th District and the president of an independent Texas oil and gas company, Mayes Middleton plays both a significant role in shaping public policy as well as having deep roots in Texas’s robust commodity business sectors including oil and gas, agriculture, ranching, and farming.