Texas Standard for August 19, 2015
Today: Reading on screens, how digital media influences our attention span, both online and off. Also: Let’s take a trip out to West Texas, where growers at the state’s biggest winery first faced the challenge of hot, dry weather. Then: Trying to convincing folks to drop the can and pick up a bottle. Plus: What’s better for property value, living near a Whole Foods or a Trader Joe’s? Those stories and so much more in today’s Texas Standard.
Photo via Ilana Panich-Linsman/KUT
More from 08/19/2015
Thousands of Children are Trafficked for Sex in Texas. Can a New Law Help?
Living Near Whole Foods or Trader Joe’s Boosts Your Property Values – and Taxes
50 Years Of NorthPark: Where High-End Meets Low-Key
Can San Antonio’s Airport Compete?
Politifact Texas: Before 1962 Everybody Prayed Before School Started
How We’ve Adapted Our Reading Habits To Fit Our Screens
Texas’ Biggest Winery Thrives In The Desert
Decriminalizing Sex Work May Not Solve Trafficking and Exploitation
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UT Romani Scholar Honored By Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II
The New Film, ‘The River And The Wall,’ Shows The Border As Few People Have Ever Seen It.
In The Permian Basin, Natural Gas ‘Flaring’ Persists, With No Solution In Sight
As Nature Claims Shipwrecks, Historians Can Only Watch
Texas Lawmakers Are Focused On Bipartisan Issues, But Abortion Is Shifting That Focus.
‘This World Won’t Break’ Focuses On An Artist’s Search For Success
UT Romani Scholar Honored By Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II
The New Film, ‘The River And The Wall,’ Shows The Border As Few People Have Ever Seen It.
In The Permian Basin, Natural Gas ‘Flaring’ Persists, With No Solution In Sight
As Nature Claims Shipwrecks, Historians Can Only Watch
Texas Lawmakers Are Focused On Bipartisan Issues, But Abortion Is Shifting That Focus.
