Texas Standard For August 26, 2019
From guns to lemonade stands, new laws about to take effect. Experts from the Dallas Morning News and The Texas Tribune tell us all about em. And: Amid record heat, there’s one place in southeast Texas keeping cool without fear of rolling blackouts or skyrocketing electricity prices. We’ll take a look at how they’re doing it. Also: Gun control in the aftermath of El Paso: the president first said he’d support tightening gun purchase background checks, then seemed to step back after a call with the head of the NRA. What’s the real story? All of that and then some today on the Texas Standard:
David Freid
More from 08/26/2019
New Texas Laws Address Topics Ranging From Guns And Cigarettes To Lemonade
Asylum-Seeking Detainees Could Soon Be Released In Presidio, Rather Than Transported To El Paso
Texas Crude Exports Might Have To Go Elsewhere In Light Of China’s New 5% Tariff
News Roundup: Sutherland Springs Pastor Frank Pomeroy Announces Senate Bid
Why Victoria Was Able To Produce Surplus Energy Despite Shortages Statewide
At 56, Garry Brown Became An Instant Dad
Mental Health Experts Say ‘Abnormal Reactions Are Normal’ After El Paso Shooting
How Will Recent Mass Shootings Shape Congressional Action This Fall?
Most viewed right now
Court Ruling Likely To Prevent Straight-Ticket Voting In Texas This November; MJ Hegar Has Best Fundraising Quarter Yet
Commentary: The Two Faces of Breonna Taylor’s America
Understanding The Road To Healing For Trafficking Survivors
The Surprising Reason Thousands Of Birds Dropped Dead Across The Southwest
People Have Ideas About What ‘Poll Watchers’ Do. Here’s What Texas Law Says They Can *Actually* Do.
Fast Facts About The Brain-Eating Amoeba Found In Lake Jackson
Court Ruling Likely To Prevent Straight-Ticket Voting In Texas This November; MJ Hegar Has Best Fundraising Quarter Yet
Commentary: The Two Faces of Breonna Taylor’s America
Understanding The Road To Healing For Trafficking Survivors
The Surprising Reason Thousands Of Birds Dropped Dead Across The Southwest
People Have Ideas About What ‘Poll Watchers’ Do. Here’s What Texas Law Says They Can *Actually* Do.
