Politics
Jack Fink's one-on-one with Sen. Ted Cruz at CPAC
CBS 11 political reporter Jack Fink talks to Sen. Ted Cruz about the Inflation Reduction Act, the November election and the Uvalde investigation
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CBS 11 political reporter Jack Fink talks to Sen. Ted Cruz about the Inflation Reduction Act, the November election and the Uvalde investigation
Senator Cruz made his comments during an interview while attending the Conservative Political Action Conference, CPAC, at the Hilton Anatole in Dallas.
In an interview with CBS News' Catherine Herridge, Barr offered his analysis of the Jan. 6 grand jury and who government prosecutors may be pursuing.
CBS 11's Jack Fink asks Gov. Greg Abbott about criticism of the laws implemented following the Santa Fe mass shooting. He also talks to an expert about the November midterms.
In this weeks' Eye On Politics, Representatives Pat Fallon (R-Texas 4th District) and Eddie Bernice Johnson (D - Texas 30th District) come on to discuss the US economy and other current issues. Jack also talks with Josh Blank with the Texas Politics Project about the upcoming midterm elections.
Representative Eddie Bernice Johnson (D - Texas 30th District) talks with Jack about whether the US is in a recession. The two also discuss the proposed CHIPS act aiming to increase computer chip manufacturing.
Representative Pat Fallon (R - Texas 4th District) talks with Jack about whether the US is in a recession. The two also discuss the proposed CHIPS act aiming to increase computer chip manufacturing.
Jack talks with Josh Blank with the Texas Politics Project for a look at key races during this year's midterms and the issues that could decide those races.
The Conservative Political Action Conference at the Hilton Anatole is attracting thousands of conservatives to the three-day convention.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban will speak at CPAC Thursday. He has styled himself as a champion of what he calls "illiberal democracy."
The four current and former officers face various civil rights and obstruction charges stemming from Taylor's 2020 death.
Although the labor market is slowing, businesses around the U.S. still have millions of job openings. .
The Governor's comments come as school districts across Texas this month will open their doors to millions of students, their teachers, and other educators and staff.
The steps the president has taken so far shed light on just how limited his powers are without congressional action.
Watching the vote from the Senate gallery, comedian and vocal advocate of the bill Jon Stewart grew teary-eyed.
