Texas Standard For January 28, 2020
As the Trump administration begins to wrap up its defense, is the Bolton book looking like a tipping point in the impeachment saga? We’ll take a closer look. A Texas A&M constitutional scholar weighs in on what happens next in the senate trial of Donald J. Trump. Also: A plan to reboot space exploration gets kicked to the sidewalk. A step forward for Boeing, but some say a giant leap backward for U.S. space exploration. Also: The ongoing issue of migrant family separation few are talking about. All that and more today on the Texas Standard:
Ilana Panich-Linsman/KUT
David Brown hosts the show.
More from 01/28/2020
In Latest Turning Point, Judge Declares Midland ISD’s $569 Million Bond Failed
Bolton Revelations Add Uncertainty To Senate Impeachment Trial
San Antonio Activists Join Global Day Of Protest Against War With Iran
McAllen Library Opts Out Of Promoting ‘American Dirt’
A New House Plan Would Change NASA’s Focus From The Moon To Mars
Want to Play Texas Swing? Gotta Learn How to Dance Too.
A Different Kind Of Family Separation
With The Right Formula, Democrats Think They Can Flip The Texas House Blue
Most viewed right now
![]()
Global Health Expert Says Reopening Puts Texas At Risk For Sharp Rise In Cases Over Summer
![]()
Class Of 2020: The Class President
![]()
A Trunk’s Length Away: DFW Zoos Reopen Friday, But Call For Social Distancing
![]()
A Pop-Up Drive-In And A Live Cabaret – All In A Richardson Parking Lot.
![]()
Texas’ $295 Million Contact-Tracing Deal Raises Bipartisan Eyebrows
![]()
Class of 2020: Time To Think
Global Health Expert Says Reopening Puts Texas At Risk For Sharp Rise In Cases Over Summer
Class Of 2020: The Class President
A Trunk’s Length Away: DFW Zoos Reopen Friday, But Call For Social Distancing
A Pop-Up Drive-In And A Live Cabaret – All In A Richardson Parking Lot.
Texas’ $295 Million Contact-Tracing Deal Raises Bipartisan Eyebrows
