Texas Standard for April 18, 2017
What do Texans believe to be the number one issue facing the state and the nation? Some eyebrow-raising findings in a new statewide survey. And: One little word is at the center of a new debate over evolution versus creationism in Texas classrooms. We’ll explain. Also: Apocalypse now? The great brick-and-mortar retail implosion has been predicted for more than a decade. Why analysts think the moment has arrived. Plus: What will it take for a new commitment to space exploration? A new documentary shoots for the moon. All that and a whole lot more coming up on The Texas Standard:
Miguel Gutierrez Jr./KUT
More from 04/18/2017
A Fight Over Evolution Versus Creationism Comes Down To One Word
Most Texans Are In Favor Of Immigration, But Many Worry About Border Security
Shot Across The Bow: Mexico Considers Boycott Of U.S. Corn
Brick-And-Mortar Retailers Are Going Extinct
Rare Earth Mineral Deposits In West Texas Could Give The U.S. A Military Edge
Court’s Juvenile Curfew Class Aims To Keep Kids Out Of The Criminal Justice System
Sex Trafficking Survivor Says Traffickers Need Help Too
Documentary Spotlights Apollo-Era NASA Flight Controllers
Amid Tight Budget, Lawmakers Cut Funding For Texas Arts
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As Fort Worth Housing Project Closes, Residents Wonder About Their Future
The People Who Knew Him Best Tell The Story Of Stevie Ray Vaughan
The Number Of Texas Democrats Vying To Challenge John Cornyn Grows To Seven
Why Workplace Raids Mostly Target Immigrants And Not Their Employers
Texas Almost Mandated An HPV Vaccine. Now, The State Has One Of The Country’s Highest Rates Of Cervical Cancer
In The Permian, An Oil Boom’s Hidden Challenges
As Fort Worth Housing Project Closes, Residents Wonder About Their Future
The People Who Knew Him Best Tell The Story Of Stevie Ray Vaughan
The Number Of Texas Democrats Vying To Challenge John Cornyn Grows To Seven
Why Workplace Raids Mostly Target Immigrants And Not Their Employers
Texas Almost Mandated An HPV Vaccine. Now, The State Has One Of The Country’s Highest Rates Of Cervical Cancer
