Texas Standard For December 10, 2018
The White House chief of staff is leaving. The president’s being cagey about the reasons, but there were clear signs this was coming. Earlier this year, NPR’s Texas-based correspondent John Burnett landed an exclusive interview with John Kelly, and there were signs of a rupture with his boss even then. Coming up, Burnett joins us to talk about a break long in the making. And: The Victoria Advocate sues to stop former Congressman Blake Farenthold from collecting his paycheck as a lobbyist, we’ll hear why. Also: The Texas ag commissioner wants to let farmers grow hemp. Those stories and a whole lot more today on the Texas Standard:
Texas Standard
More from 12/10/2018
Victoria Newspaper Wants To Stop Blake Farenthold’s Paycheck
When Obstetrics Units Close, Rural Hospitals Save At The Expense Of Women’s Health
John Kelly’s White House Tenure Was The Greatest Challenge Of His Career
In the Permian Basin, An Increase In Traffic Accidents Is Taking A Toll On EMTs
Should Growing Hemp Be Legal? Sid Miller Says ‘Yes.’
San Antonio Man Working To Erase Stigma Of Schizophrenia
Residency Puts Teachers-In-Training Inside A Classroom For An Entire School Year
Star-Telegram Uncovers Hundreds Of Sexual Abuse Cases In Fundamentalist Baptist Churches
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Convicted at 12 Years Old, Edwin Debrow Reenters The Free World At Age 40
60 Years Later, A Survivor Remembers A Houston School Bombing Few Others Acknowledge
Supreme Court Says The Trump Administration’s Asylum Rules Can Be Implemented
Austin Police Still Cite For Small Amounts Of Marijuana As Cases Continue To Be Rejected
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Grocery Store On San Antonio’s West Side Supplies Food And Opportunity For Needy Families
Convicted at 12 Years Old, Edwin Debrow Reenters The Free World At Age 40
60 Years Later, A Survivor Remembers A Houston School Bombing Few Others Acknowledge
Supreme Court Says The Trump Administration’s Asylum Rules Can Be Implemented
Austin Police Still Cite For Small Amounts Of Marijuana As Cases Continue To Be Rejected
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