Texas Standard For January 29, 2019
The Texas voter fraud claim: 95,000 registered voters may be non-citizens. But does the citizenship check violate federal law? We’ll take a look. And: in Texas few things are more sacred than property rights, until they’re pitted against oil and gas interests. How a planned pipeline through the Hill Country could prove a test of Texas values. Also: More venture capital money is flowing into the Lone Star State, reaching levels not seen since the dot com heyday. Happy days are here again? Why you might want to hold off on the party hats. Those stories and so much more today on the Texas Standard:
Gabriel Cristóver Pérez/KUT
More from 01/29/2019
As The State Scrutinizes Voter Rolls, Adding Or Removing Names Is A County Responsibility
In Texas, Rural Teachers Face A Big Pay Gap
Venture Investment In Austin Companies Is Soaring, But Fewer Startups Benefit
News Roundup: Five Houston Officers Are Recovering From Injuries Sustained During A Drug Raid
Central Texas Pipeline Reignites Fight Over Land Rights
On ‘Brainchild,’ Sahana Srinivasan Teaches Kids About Science In An ‘Older Sister’ Kind Of Way
Latest Austin State Hospital Plan Is Beginning Of Larger Psychiatric System Revamp
Most viewed right now
Fact-check: Can Texas secede from the union?
The Texas cities considering decriminalizing abortion
New Dallas ordinance will ban puppy and kitten sales from pet stores
Texas Standard for June 28, 2022: Mesquite’s proposed city code could price out new homebuyers
City of Mesquite considers upping minimum home size to 2,000 square feet
El Paso area seeing increased number of migrant deaths, many by drowning in irrigation canals
Fact-check: Can Texas secede from the union?
The Texas cities considering decriminalizing abortion
New Dallas ordinance will ban puppy and kitten sales from pet stores
Texas Standard for June 28, 2022: Mesquite’s proposed city code could price out new homebuyers
City of Mesquite considers upping minimum home size to 2,000 square feet
