Restrictions in several states on mail-in voting are sending more people with disabilities to the polls. What they find isn’t always easy to navigate.

Gunfire in America has left a growing number of people with long-term disabilities. In one city, a support group that includes people who spent time in the same trauma ward offers a way to cope.

Madison Underwood was thrilled to learn she was pregnant. But when a rare defect in the developing fetus threatened her life, she was thrust into post-Roe chaos.

The CBP One phone app, which most migrants use to begin the U.S. asylum process, isn’t accessible to those who are blind, deaf, have mobility issues, or have intellectual disabilities, according to a…

When I stay positive, when I look toward everything I have received, gratitude drowns it out. Gratitude for my luck. Gratitude for my donor, Leah. Gratitude for the simple fact that I am alive.

On Tuesday, some Texans will take a paid day off for a state holiday honoring Robert E. Lee, Jefferson Davis and other leaders of the Confederate army.

As the state continues struggling with an uneven vaccine rollout, some Texans in far-flung areas are traversing the state to get immunized.

Advocates say better accounting of deaf and hard-of-hearing children in the state’s care and better access to translators are needed.

Asian and Pacific Islander populations surged in Texas over the past decade, but their political power is weakened under new congressional maps. A northwest Houston neighborhood offers a case study i…

When Texas started scrubbing people from Medicaid after a three-year pause on removals during the pandemic, one family lost the insurance coverage that helped provide all treatments for their medical…

There is an ugly dry-erase board sitting in my apartment. Peeling blue duct tape segments it into sections, where the names of reporters, their stories and editors’ initials are written in marker....

Texas ranks ninth in the nation in teen pregnancy. But lawmakers have neglected to pass a bill expanding CHIP to cover contraceptives.

On March 12, 2019, I forced myself to breathe, barely awake in my hospital bed. Tubes blew oxygen into my nose. Needles dug into my neck and arms. But I was the healthiest I had been in years. My new...

In recent months, the song has divided the university community. Over the summer, students protested and petitioned the university to rid the campus of the song, which has ties to minstrel shows.

Senate Bill 8 is poised to officially become law on Wednesday.

Texas Medicaid caregivers’ wages were already near the poverty level. But parents whose sole income came from taking care of their disabled children have now lost their ability to work overtime hours.

As more people become eligible for the coronavirus vaccine, some of the most vulnerable Asian American communities struggle to access it at all.

The person had contact with infected cattle, state health officials said. It's the second recorded human case in the U.S.

Gabe Nolasco was born without a vital immune system gland. His family spent years in quarantines and advocating to state insurance so they could keep him alive.

The lawsuit claims district policies are unconstitutional and violate Abbott's recent executive order.

Early on, coronavirus transmission exploded at dialysis clinics, especially in the Rio Grande Valley. It has subsided some since, but many patients have no choice but to show up at clinics for the li…

Texas Democrats in Congress are urging the federal government to audit the state’s Medicaid eligibility system

Democrats, however, said their GOP colleagues “caved” to outside pressure in voting to acquit and return Ken Paxton to his job as attorney general.

The University of Texas at Austin has enrolled enough Latinos to be considered a Hispanic-Serving Institution, a milestone both cheered and dismissed.

Juneteenth celebrations included an all-Black crew flying from Houston to Chicago to commemorate Black people in the aviation industry.

Dutton joined The Texas Tribune on Thursday for a conversation moderated by Aliyya Swaby, the Tribune's public education reporter.