Texas Standard For January 21, 2019
Tuesday marks one month since the beginning of the longest partial government shutdown in U.S. history. We’ll talk with correspondents statewide to gauge the impact on Texas. And: A new space race is heating up, score one for the home team. Also: One of the deadliest tree diseases in the U.S. reaches epidemic proportions in the Lone Star State. An expert tells us what to do and what not to if we hope to save our oaks. All that and a whole lot more, today on the Texas Standard:
Miguel Gutierrez Jr./KUT
More from 01/21/2019
In Texas, It’s Not Just Federal Workers Who Are Affected By The Government Shutdown
An Airline for Christian Missionaries Takes Wing in Grayson County
SpaceX Will Build Prototype Mars Rockets In Texas, Not California
News Roundup: San Antonio Expects 300,000 Attendees At Annual MLK Day March
How To Manage The Most Destructive Tree Disease In Texas
Rwandan Genocide Survivor Tells Of Her Escape, And Her Commitment To Help Other Orphans
Far From Home: Students Most Likely To Succeed
Mexican Pipeline Explosion Is Evidence Of How Dangerous Gasoline Theft Can Be
Most viewed right now
Houston Evictions Move Forward Amid Flooding, COVID-19 And A Federal Moratorium
Texas Sets Voter Registration Record: 1.5 Million Have Signed Up Since 2016
A Look At Homelessness In Austin One Year After Public Camping Permitted
Oil Giant BP Says Peak Oil Usage Is Behind Us
Fort Worth’s First Police Monitor On What She Can Do To Improve Policing
Victoria’s Mayor Prepares For Tropical Storm Beta; Wants COVID Rules Relaxed
Houston Evictions Move Forward Amid Flooding, COVID-19 And A Federal Moratorium
Texas Sets Voter Registration Record: 1.5 Million Have Signed Up Since 2016
A Look At Homelessness In Austin One Year After Public Camping Permitted
Oil Giant BP Says Peak Oil Usage Is Behind Us
Fort Worth’s First Police Monitor On What She Can Do To Improve Policing
