Texas Standard For October 4, 2017
The state has had a drought plan for years, now a first for water management in Texas: a statewide flood plan. What Texas is doing to prevent widespread damage from future floods and, what’s needed to deal with the next one. And: The sexual abuse of farmworkers. Is it an intractable problem? How workers came up with a plan and sold it to some of the biggest names in the American marketplace. Those stories and so much more today on the Texas Standard:

Ilana Panich-Linsman/KUT
Technical Director Casey Cheek at the soundboard controls.
Most viewed right now

A Cry For Baby Cuddlers In San Antonio As Opioid Crisis Deepens

Devils River State Natural Area Named Texas’ First Dark Sky Sanctuary

U.S. Shale Production Is Just One Reason For A Drop In Oil Imports Coming Into The Gulf

Trump’s El Paso Rally, And The Counter-Rally, Represent A ‘Microcosm’ Of The National Immigration Debate

Judge’s Ruling Could Have Big Implications For Proposed High-Speed Rail Line

Reporters Uncover 20 Years Of Sexual Abuse In Southern Baptist Churches

A Cry For Baby Cuddlers In San Antonio As Opioid Crisis Deepens

Devils River State Natural Area Named Texas’ First Dark Sky Sanctuary

U.S. Shale Production Is Just One Reason For A Drop In Oil Imports Coming Into The Gulf

Trump’s El Paso Rally, And The Counter-Rally, Represent A ‘Microcosm’ Of The National Immigration Debate

Judge’s Ruling Could Have Big Implications For Proposed High-Speed Rail Line
