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Alamo s ties to slavery stir debate
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LCHC guest speaker on Texas Navy and its role in the Texas Revolution
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Artpace Welcomes Guests Back to the Galleries with New Artist-in-Residence Exhibitions
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The new book
Forget the Alamo is causing a stir in Texas. Lavished with friendly coverage in media nationwide and in particular at the
San Antonio Express-News, the book makes sensational claims and also covers ground that’s been known to historians and Alamo scholars for decades as if it’s a grand new revelation. It wasn’t written by historians or peer-reviewed before publication. But that hasn’t mattered to its public relations and marketing. The
San Antonio Express-News uses the book’s claims to bash the Alamo and its defenders nearly every day. This prompted me to ask whether the Alamo City hates the Alamo last week.
It worked.
Credit: Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Texas House Democrats pose for a photo in 2003 outside of the hotel they fled to in Oklahoma to run out the clock on the regular session that year.
Redistricting is done every 10 years, and Democrats were displeased that Republicans wanted to redraw voting lines not even halfway through the decade. That s elected officials choosing the voters and not voters choosing their elected officials, Dunnam said. There needed to be an awareness about what was going to happen. Us going to Oklahoma ended up going national and international.
It was almost inevitable that former Gov. Rick Perry would call a special session to push the legislation through to his desk.