Texas Standard for July 31, 2017
Rewriting a constitution. That’s now a possibility in Venezuela. We’ll explore how the U.S. may respond. And: There’s been a full reversal at the Texas Department of Public Safety. Local law enforcement won’t have to pay to send evidence to be tested at the crime lab. Also: We’re traveling back in time to when typewriters were tech breakthroughs, and Austin landed IBM. Plus: What’s behind a surge in new HIV cases in San Antonio? And: Advice from one mom on how to raise a Texan in California. All that and so much more today on the Texas Standard:
Texas Standard
After ‘Sham’ Election, U.S. Sanctions Against Venezuela Are Likely
DPS Does an About Face on Crime Lab Fees
As More Texas Women Seek Second-Trimester Abortions, State Bans Most Common Type
Is The U.S. Selling Visas To Wealthy Foreign Investors?
Jeff Bagwell And Pudge Rodriguez Enter Baseball Hall Of Fame
IBM Celebrates 50 Years In Austin
Cluster Of HIV Cases Involves Hispanic Men In San Antonio
More from 07/31/2017
After ‘Sham’ Election, US Sanctions Against Venezuela Are Likely
DPS Does an About Face on Crime Lab Fees
As More Texas Women Seek Second-Trimester Abortions, State Bans Most Common Type
Is The US Selling Visas To Wealthy Foreign Investors?
IBM Celebrates 50 Years In Austin
Jeff Bagwell And Pudge Rodriguez Enter Baseball Hall Of Fame
Why Criticizing Music Makes Us So Mad
Cluster Of HIV Cases Involves Hispanic Men In San Antonio
How To Raise A Texan – Outside Texas
