Texas Standard For February 5, 2018
Botched executions: that’s the claim from the attorneys of the latest man put to death in Texas. We’ll examine the details. And: It’s incredibly delicate work manufacturing and maintaining the country’s nuclear weapons. Why a new contract could be putting that work at an Amarillo plant at risk. Also: Mexico’s state-owned petroleum company is mired in challenges. We’ll look at why and how it’s affecting the country’s relationship with the U.S. Plus: In Houston, an effort to preserve a bit of Latino history. And: a new book preserves the history of Big Spring. Those stories and so much more today on the Texas Standard:
Gabriel Cristóver Pérez/KUT
More from 02/05/2018
Can Running Boost More Than Health? One Austinite Says It Builds Community, Too.
How Old Are The Drugs Used To Execute Texas Inmates?
At A Texas Nuclear Plant, Contractors Promised To Show Billions In Savings. They Haven’t.
Lack Of Innovation A Major Hurdle For Border Security, Says Experts
Floods, Fires and Funding Cuts: Mexican Refineries Face An Uphill Battle After Turbulent Year
Historic Houston LULAC Building Gains Historic Designation
A New Book Tells Big Spring Oil History, As Seen Through The Eyes Of A Texan Family
Philadelphia Eagles Defeated The New England Patriots In Super Bowl LII
