Trump met with a collection of Republican congressional candidates in Washington D.C. on Wednesday, with Paxton not among those in attendance. But Texas' Attorney General still seemed to be on the President's mind, as he listed off one of the more backhanded endorsements in recent memory.

A legendary Republican Party strategist is ringing the alarm bell over Ken Paxton’s floundering campaign against Democratic state Rep. James Talarico for the US Senate in Texas. Karl Rove, who served in top White House posts under President George W. Bush, said that “time is running out” in the race.

A Travis County judge ruled that Attorney General Ken Paxton's office cannot intervene in a lawsuit filed against the Texas Medical Board by Dr. Mary Bowden.

It is not clear if Paxton, whose salary as Texas’ attorney general is $153,750 a year, paid for the watch himself

Ken Paxton, the Republican nominee for U.S. Senate, held a rally at Willow Park Baptist Church on his “Protecting the Texas Promise” tour.

The ads may look like an unusual choice in an affordability-focused election. Strategists say they’re aimed at a crucial problem for Ken Paxton: skeptical Republicans.

The GOP nominee's fundraising deficit and Democrat James Talarico's aggressive campaign have raised concerns about the party's three-decade hold on the seat.

Paxton's campaign says he plans to debate, but he has not publicly committed to the invitations Talarico has accepted.