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Henry Gass

Journalist/Photographer

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Meet the man trying to end affirmative action

By Henry Gass April 5, 2023 Articles

Edward Blum has spent decades trying to end what he considers a harmful practice: affirmative action. With two cases before the Supreme Court, Mr. Blum could be pardoned for thinking he’s on the verge of achieving his aims. But, he says, he’s been here before – and lost.

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Big backers of public schools in Texas? Rural Republicans.

By Henry Gass March 9, 2023 Articles

Rural Texans are deeply conservative – and deeply committed to their public schools. How will that play out in an era when school choice has become a GOP litmus test?

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From ‘Yellowstone’ to ‘The Chosen,’ boom times for small Texas towns

By Henry Gass February 28, 2023 Articles, Photography
From ‘Yellowstone’ to ‘The Chosen,’ boom times for small Texas towns

Texas knows how to put on a show, and Texan Taylor Sheridan is one of the producers bringing TV and film – and vital economic bump – to small towns around Fort Worth. Plus, say residents, it’s just fun when Hollywood comes to town.

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Prosecuting a president: What can US learn from other nations?

By Henry Gass January 11, 2023 Articles

The U.S. has never prosecuted a leader for criminal wrongdoing. But other countries have. Their experiences show it is a serious test of a democracy, but it’s a test that many democracies have passed.

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No zoning: Is Houston an affordable housing model or morass?

By Henry Gass November 17, 2022 Articles, Photography
No zoning: Is Houston an affordable housing model or morass?

Are rules that protect homeowners making the global housing crisis worse by hindering badly needed construction? One city shows the pros and cons of an opposite approach – removing the red tape.

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US has fraught history with Native adoption. Enter the Supreme Court.

By Henry Gass November 7, 2022 Articles, Photography
US has fraught history with Native adoption. Enter the Supreme Court.

There’s a central question at the core of every child welfare case: What is the best interest of the child? When it comes to Native adoptions, the fate of the law that set the standard for four decades now rests with the Supreme Court.

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Supreme Court: A new term, a new justice, a blockbuster docket

By Henry Gass October 3, 2022 Articles

Often between extremes lies a more moderate option. In a number of cases this term, where the U.S. Supreme Court lands on that spectrum could transform American life.

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Taller grasses, deeper roots: Texas ranchers adapt to era of extremes

By Henry Gass September 9, 2022 Articles, Photography
Taller grasses, deeper roots: Texas ranchers adapt to era of extremes

Drought has imposed a harsh test on Texas cattle ranchers. But some have been adapting, even before this year, in ways that make them more resilient.

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Heat. Drought. Fires. Floods. Texas grapples with a new era.

By Henry Gass August 31, 2022 Articles, Photography
Heat. Drought. Fires. Floods. Texas grapples with a new era.

While climate change has not been a top political concern in Texas, it is increasingly emblematic of America’s climate change experience. From heat to damaging rains, this summer looks like a pivot point.

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From ‘Reservation Dogs’ to ‘Prey,’ Native people expand their portrayal

By Henry Gass August 25, 2022 Articles

Indigenous creatives say a shift is underway in Hollywood, one that gives them an opportunity to shed the sidekick or villain image for more modern and well-rounded representations. With that progress comes a fuller picture of American life.

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