Texas Standard For April 10, 2019
Texas is in the spotlight again over race in higher ed admissions. What a settlement with Texas Tech Medical School means for affirmative action. And: We’ll take a look at the links between health and wealth. Also: Just in time for tax season, a bill to keep the IRS from providing online free tax filing. Plus: The matador fighting to keep both the bulls and the sport alive, and a Politifact check about the criminal activity of migrants here illegally. All of that and more today on the Texas Standard:
Miguel Gutierrez Jr./KUT
More from 04/10/2019
Volunteer Doctors In El Paso Try To Care For Immigrant Patients On The Move
Texas Tech Medical School Agrees To Stop Using Race In Its Admission Process
On The Border, A Family Of Matadors Tends The Bloodless Bullfighting Tradition
Community With No Running Water Tries To Move On After Pastor’s Suspicious Death
Congress Is About To Ban The Government From Offering Free Online Tax Filing. Thank Turbotax.
News Roundup: Texas No. 2 For Exonerations In 2018, Partly Because Of Wrongful Drug Convictions
How One Physician Started A Tax-Filing Service To Help Improve Patients’ Health
Has Texas Charged 194,000 Immigrants Living In The US Illegally For Crimes, Since 2011?
Most viewed right now
Beto O’Rourke Says He’ll Focus On Turning The State House Blue
Can A Candidate With A Felony Conviction Stay On The Ballot In Houston?
Defeats On The Field Lead To Job Losses On The Sidelines
In Leaving California For North Texas, Charles Schwab Is Far From Alone
Trump Administration Wants To Open Texas National Forests To Gas Drilling
State Environmental Regulators Are Monitoring Air Quality After Beaumont Chemical Plant Fire
Beto O’Rourke Says He’ll Focus On Turning The State House Blue
Can A Candidate With A Felony Conviction Stay On The Ballot In Houston?
Defeats On The Field Lead To Job Losses On The Sidelines
In Leaving California For North Texas, Charles Schwab Is Far From Alone
Trump Administration Wants To Open Texas National Forests To Gas Drilling
