Texas Standard For December 27, 2018
Resources in El Paso are being challenged, as Immigration and Customs Enforcement releases hundreds and hundreds of asylum-seekers into the city with little or no warning. And: Is spending time with family starting to test your nerves? Why the conversation should be about more than just civility. That and more on today’s Texas Standard.
Miguel Gutierrez, Jr./KUT
Producer Laura Rice cuts audio for the show.
More from 12/27/2018
In El Paso, Detention Facilities And Nonprofits Caring For Asylum-Seekers Are Overwhelmed
Race And Incarceration: A Stark Reality
José Menéndez Wants Cannabis Legal For Cancer Treatment, PTSD And More
Are You Ready For A Year-End Tech Purge?
News Roundup: A Deck Of The Battleship Texas Is Set To Reopen For Visitors
What My Students Taught Me: Letting Them Know You Care Brings Big Dividends
A Weekend In Irving With Gondola Rides And Global Cuisine
Lucha Libre: A San Antonio Tradition Unlike Any Other
Why Incivility Is A Symptom Of A Much Bigger Problem
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Houston Councilwoman Amanda Edwards Jumps Into Democratic Primary In Hopes Of Unseating Republican U.S. Sen. John Cornyn
Recovering America’s Wildlife Act Could Bring Texas Millions For At-Risk Species
Rare Exhibit Brings 2 Million-Year-Old Human Ancestor Fossils To Perot Museum
When Family History Includes Ownership Of Slaves
Experts Say The Current Plastic Industry Boom Will Be A Bust In Five Years
Why Apollo 11 Wouldn’t Have Happened Without Lyndon Johnson
Houston Councilwoman Amanda Edwards Jumps Into Democratic Primary In Hopes Of Unseating Republican U.S. Sen. John Cornyn
Recovering America’s Wildlife Act Could Bring Texas Millions For At-Risk Species
Rare Exhibit Brings 2 Million-Year-Old Human Ancestor Fossils To Perot Museum
