Texas Standard For April 29, 2019
The State of Texas to to pay half a million dollars in legal fees and rescind its plan to check the citizenship of registered voters, we’ll have the latest. And: Now what’s happening in the Texas oilfield resembles a certain superhero-filled Hollywood blockbuster. Also: The part of Texas’ death row seldom heard about on the news. Plus: Abilene is rediscovering a chapter of its history that many would like to forget. Those stories and more today on the Texas Standard:
Miguel Gutierrez, Jr./KUT
Social Media Producer Wells Dunbar gives us the talk of Texas each day.
More from 04/29/2019
Texas Secretary Of State’s Office Settles Voter Roll Lawsuits; State To Pay $450K
Texas Lawmakers Consider Boosting Dual Credit Education Program As More Students Opt In
San Antonio Robotics Company Seeing Big Growth
How The Energy Market Is Like ‘Avengers: Endgame’
News Roundup: At NRA Conference, Ted Cruz Says Corporate America Is ‘Going After Liberty’
Abilene Police Chief Apologizes To Family Of 1922 Lynching Victim
How Computer Jocks Kept Y2K At Bay
Why There Are So Few News Stories About Women On Death Row
Ranchers Say ‘Big Four’ Meatpackers Colluded To Keep The Price Of Beef Down
Most viewed right now
Experts Say The Current Plastic Industry Boom Will Be A Bust In Five Years
Texas Teachers Are Getting Pay Raises, But How Much Depends On The District
Houston Councilwoman Amanda Edwards Jumps Into Democratic Primary In Hopes Of Unseating Republican U.S. Sen. John Cornyn
Why Apollo 11 Wouldn’t Have Happened Without Lyndon Johnson
Immigration Raids Didn’t Happen Over The Weekend, But The Threat Still Had An Effect
Brownsville’s Growing Role In The Modern Space Race
Experts Say The Current Plastic Industry Boom Will Be A Bust In Five Years
Texas Teachers Are Getting Pay Raises, But How Much Depends On The District
Houston Councilwoman Amanda Edwards Jumps Into Democratic Primary In Hopes Of Unseating Republican U.S. Sen. John Cornyn
Why Apollo 11 Wouldn’t Have Happened Without Lyndon Johnson
Immigration Raids Didn’t Happen Over The Weekend, But The Threat Still Had An Effect
