Texas Standard for April 21, 2017
Police shootings caught on smartphones grab the headlines. But what about other deaths in custody? We’ll discuss the results of a new investigation. And: The state of Texas wants its drugs back. The FDA says it’s not gonna happen. A looming showdown over a deadly cocktail. Also: State law that says kids need to ‘click it’ en route to school. So why are the buckles missing on most Texas school buses? We’ve got the backstory, fasten your seatbelts. Plus: An American auto factory was seized in oil-rich Venezuela. For Texas companies there – get out now, or does it pay to stay? And the week in politics with the Texas Tribune and much more. Today on the Texas Standard:
Miguel Gutierrez Jr./KUT
More from 04/21/2017
Small Horses Make A Big Difference In The Lives Of Kids And Seniors
A Quarter Million People Fleeing Sea Level Rise Could End Up In Austin, Study Says
In Eleven Years, More Than 250 People Have Died While Being Restrained By Texas Police
As The Venezuelan Government Seizes A GM Plant, Some Multinational Firms Play A Long Game
Why Don’t More Texas School Buses Have Seat Belts?
This Fiesta Tradition Celebrates San Antonio’s Quirky Side
DMA Reaches Out With Mexico Exhibit; Latino Families Respond
Typewriter Rodeo: Fireflies
Gender Identity Goes Along For The Ride In The Texas House
Texas Will Not Be Allowed To Import Execution Drug From Overseas
Most viewed right now
Texas adds HSBC to investment ‘blacklist’
Carroll ISD may leave statewide school board group
Plano ISD runs a deficit. Why? It’s sending millions to the state.
Since 2020, more than 100 companies have relocated to Texas – 40% from California
Sports coming-of-age movie ‘The Long Game’ tells a true Texas story for a wider audience
Project Texas: Inside TikTok’s billion-dollar plan to stay in America
Texas adds HSBC to investment ‘blacklist’
Carroll ISD may leave statewide school board group
Plano ISD runs a deficit. Why? It’s sending millions to the state.
Since 2020, more than 100 companies have relocated to Texas – 40% from California
Sports coming-of-age movie ‘The Long Game’ tells a true Texas story for a wider audience
