Texas Standard For January 22, 2019
When a suspect dies in police custody in Texas, what’s the public’s right to get answers? Critics call it the “dead suspect loophole.” We’ll take a closer look. And: A military uprising in Venezuela. Four officials are kidnapped before troops loyal to the president put it down. A coup in the works? What might it mean for the region, and for Texas? Also: Ss some kids from Marfa get their school projects ready for a literal launchpad, a Texas researcher takes a lead position in crafting a roadmap for the next decade of space research. We’ll meet him and a whole lot more today on the Texas Standard:
Miguel Gutierrez Jr./KUT
More from 01/22/2019
Why Kel Seliger’s ‘Downgrade’ To The Senate Agriculture Committee Signals Potential Conflict Over School Finance
Should Texas Eliminate The High-Stakes STAAR Test?
Marfa Martians Prepare To Send Experiment To Space
A&M Scientist Will Help Determine What’s Next In Astronomy Research
News Roundup: A Texas Group Wants To Prove That The Census Citizenship Question Is Political Strategy
A Texan Originally From Mexico Recites Her Favorite Childhood Prayer
Far From Home: Demystifying The College Experience
In The Spirit of MLK, Plano Food Pantry Gives To Furloughed Federal Workers
Venezuela Turmoil Is A Proxy For US And European Conflict With Russia And China
