Texas Standard For August 22, 2018
Guilty: two former top aides to Donald Trump. But what do the convictions mean for the presidency and American politics going forward? We’ll take a look. And: A felon can’t hold public office in Texas according to state law, but a man convicted of voluntary manslaughter is on the ballot for Austin City Council. The how, why, and what it might mean for Texas elections. Also: The UNT professor try ing to set a Guinness world record for the longest history lecture ever delivered – Texas history, of course. Plus: The case for a Texas monument to two heroes in a bass boat. Commentator W.F. Strong explains his rationale. Those stories and so much more today on the Texas Standard:
Texas Standard
More from 08/22/2018
In Praise Of The Bass Boat Heroes
A Conviction And A Guilty Plea For Former Trump Aides Puts Pressure On Congress And The White House
Community Organizer Who Served An Eight-Year Prison Term For Manslaughter Can Run For Austin Council
Abbott Praises Dallas ISD’s ‘ACE’ Model, Wants More Education Funding
Harris County Grand Jury Finds Arkema Chemical Company Didn’t Adequately Prepare Prior to Harvey
UNT Professor Will Attempt Marathon History Lesson For Guinness Record
San Antonio Bus Station Becomes Resource Center For Immigrant Families
Has Congressional Candidate Gina Ortiz Jones Raised More From Massachusetts Than from Texans?
News Roundup: TEA Says Investigations Of Improper Student-Teacher Relationships Are Up Significantly
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