Texas Standard For February 13, 2019
A year after Parkland, what if anything is changing to make Texas schools safer? Five things you need to know about what happens next. And: The end of El Chapo’s career, but not his cartel. After years of work to win convictions against the drug kingpin, what changes now? We’ll take a look. Also: As many New Yorkers rethink the $3 billion price tag to land Amazon’s second headquarters, a researcher says New York could learn a thing or two from the Texas experience. Those stories and so much more today on the Texas Standard:
Miguel Gutierrez Jr./KUT
Social Media Producer Wells Dunbar prepares for the show.
More from 02/13/2019
How A Shoe Designer’s Creative Form Of Protest Led To Her Fleeing Venezuela
Nine Months After The Santa Fe School Shooting, Lawmakers Want To ‘Harden’ Schools Without Changing Gun Laws
Dallas Police Chief Pitched Oversight Board Reforms. It Did Not Go Well.
Butterfly Center Asks Judge To Halt Border Wall Construction Activity On Its Land
Study Finds Texas Economic Incentives Don’t Always Deliver Promised Benefits For Taxpayers
News Roundup: Henry Cuellar Expects A Bipartisan Border Security Deal To Pass In Congress
El Chapo’s Extradition To US, And Subsequent Sentence Of Life In Prison, Is Warning To Cartels
Racism, Discrimination And Punk Rock: Alejandro Escovedo Chats About His Experience In Music
Has The Number Of Border Patrol Agents Quadrupled Over The Last 14 Years?
