Texas Standard for January 13, 2017
A small step for a president, a giant leap in history; a Cold War policy dropped, with huge implications for the Lone Star State. And: when he left San Antonio for Washington D.C., he was seen as a rising star for Democrats – what’s next for outgoing HUD secretary Julián Castro? Then: a Texas company with claims of a breakthrough for clearing the air of carbon. Also: it’s been a record year for mergers and acquisitions in Texas. We’ll explore what that means. Plus: our review of the week in politics with the Texas Tribune, the truth behind the ‘Hidden Figures’ movie, the space race, and a whole lot more today on Texas Standard:
Ilana Panich-Linsman/KUT
Host David Brown in the Standard's studio.
More from 01/13/2017
Obama Ends Fast-Track to Citizenship for Cuban Immigrants Landing on U.S. Soil
‘I’m Going to Leave Politics Alone for Now,’ Julián Castro Says on HUD Exit
NRG Begins Operation Of Carbon Capture Plant Southwest Of Houston
Rise in Business Mergers Indicate Thriving Texas Economy
Dallas Senator Files Bill to Provide Bulletproof Vests for Every Texas Officer
The Women Behind ‘Hidden Figures’
Trump’s Call to Renegotiate or Kill NAFTA Reverberates Through Texas
Dan Patrick Says the Only Opponents to Bathroom Bill Are Members of the Media
How the Apollo Chamber Players Make Classical Music Intergalactic
Typewriter Rodeo: Threatening To Leave The Country
