Texas Standard For January 3, 2019
A new year means new Texas laws going into effect. We’ll run down a few that may affect you. And: Our tech expert shares his predictions for 2019. Also: When can you really call someone a BBQ pitmaster? Find out: just ahead on the Texas Standard.
Gabriel Cristóver Pérez/KUT
More from 01/03/2019
AMLO’s Tax Incentives Likely Won’t Keep Migrants In Mexico’s Border Region
New State Laws Address Human Trafficking, Courts And Political Reform
Research Underway To Help Track Pollutants In The Edwards Aquifer
What Shiny New Tech Will 2019 Bring?
News Roundup: New Texas Representatives Sworn In To Congress
Humans Weren’t Built For Modern Life, But We Can Still Adapt
Behind The Exoskeleton: What Happens When An Insect Sheds Its ‘Bones’?
Why Calling Someone A ‘Pitmaster’ Doesn’t Always Mean Their Barbecue Will Be Good
Border Residents Hope To Take Their Passport Revocation Case To The Supreme Court
Most viewed right now
Texas Parks and Wildlife has closed most of the oyster fisheries on the Texas coast. Here’s why.
Fort Worth’s old Klan hall will not become a typical arts center. It’ll be a farmers’ market, a place for healing.
Greg Abbott’s proposed ‘Parental Bill of Rights’ aims to increase parental role in schools’ consideration of race and LGBTQ topics
Why Texas is among the four states to regain all of its lost pandemic jobs
Texas Standard for January 24, 2022
Ukrainian Texans pray for peace as tension escalates with Russia
Texas Parks and Wildlife has closed most of the oyster fisheries on the Texas coast. Here’s why.
Fort Worth’s old Klan hall will not become a typical arts center. It’ll be a farmers’ market, a place for healing.
Greg Abbott’s proposed ‘Parental Bill of Rights’ aims to increase parental role in schools’ consideration of race and LGBTQ topics
Why Texas is among the four states to regain all of its lost pandemic jobs
Texas Standard for January 24, 2022
