Texas Standard for February 21, 2017
Before the highest court in the land, the case of the killing of a teenager at the border and the question: where do we draw the line? And: First came the Tea Party, then complaints about RINOs, or Republicans in Name Only. As Trump opponents adopt the Tea Party strategy, a call for the fall of the DINOs? Also: New numbers on support for the legalization of cannabis in the Lone Star State. As attitudes change, why does the resistance refuse to go up in smoke? Plus: Texas schools are turning down federal food money so they can hang on to aid for academics. But if students are too hungry to work, then what? All that and more on the national news show of Texas:
Miguel Gutierrez Jr./KUT
More from 02/21/2017
Can a Border Patrol Agent Be Sued for Killing a Mexican Boy in Murky Circumstances?
Attitudes Toward Marijuana Legalization Are Shifting in Texas
Austin Director Richard Linklater Tackles Bathroom Bill in Digital Ad
Austin ISD Fears Free Lunch Funding Could Do More Harm Than Good
San Antonio Tumor Bank Seeks New Approaches To Cancer Treatment
Should Texas Democrats be More Like the Tea Party?
Dallas County Commissioner John Wiley Price’s Federal Bribery Trial Starts Tuesday
Most viewed right now
Replay: Greg Abbott, Beto O’Rourke debate in the RGV
State sent financial aid to 1.1 million unemployed Texans. Now it wants that money back.
Beto O’Rourke keeps running for office. Why?
Why there’s no ‘invasion’ happening on the U.S.-Mexico border
Report: Texas has the most major power outages of any state in the U.S.
Why Beto O’Rourke’s close race doesn’t mean Democrats are closer to flipping Texas
Replay: Greg Abbott, Beto O’Rourke debate in the RGV
State sent financial aid to 1.1 million unemployed Texans. Now it wants that money back.
Beto O’Rourke keeps running for office. Why?
Why there’s no ‘invasion’ happening on the U.S.-Mexico border
Report: Texas has the most major power outages of any state in the U.S.
