Texas Standard For February 6, 2020
The impeachment drama is over. Or is it really? And where does it leave us? We’ll take a look at the implications of the Senate vote for Texas. And: A pair of markers erected in Rio Grande City. What they say about an historic workers’ strike that left a deep impression on the Texas landscape. Also: How a robot could help save the Gulf of Mexico from the rapidly-reproducing lionfish. Plus: Our go-to tech guy on the return of “gaming,” the low-tech way. And why lots of Texans haven’t stopped talking about the Super Bowl halftime show. Those stories and more today on the Texas Standard:
Gabriel Cristóver Pérez/KUT
More from 02/06/2020
How A Remote-Controlled Harpoon Could Reduce The Threat Posed By Lionfish In The Gulf
The Consequences Of Impeachment Will Ripple Through Texas’ 2020 Races
Shakira And J-Lo’s Super Bowl Performance Stirred Intense Feelings About Race, Gender And Politics
New Rio Grande City Historical Markers Commemorate A 1966 Farmworkers’ Strike
What A Bernie Sanders Fracking Ban Would Mean For Texas
In A Tech-Driven World, What’s Behind The Rise Of Table-Top Games?
How An Old Pair Of Boots Gave Marci Robertson A Reason To Dance
Clouds Of Fecal Dust Put Panhandle Residents’ Health At Risk
Most viewed right now
This Texas Mom Is Suing Over Greg Abbott’s Mask Mandate Ban. And Has A Message For Him
Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner Launches Investigation Into Allegations Made By Former Housing Director
Palo Pinto Promises To Be The State Park North Texas Has Been Waiting For
Texas And The Art Of Understatement
Long Haul COVID Is Real. A New Program Is Working With Patients To Understand It
‘I Feel Like A Coyote.’ Woman Offers Rides To Texans Crossing State Lines For Abortions
This Texas Mom Is Suing Over Greg Abbott’s Mask Mandate Ban. And Has A Message For Him
Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner Launches Investigation Into Allegations Made By Former Housing Director
Palo Pinto Promises To Be The State Park North Texas Has Been Waiting For
Texas And The Art Of Understatement
Long Haul COVID Is Real. A New Program Is Working With Patients To Understand It
