Texas Standard For January 31, 2019
First the ranches, then the big cities. Come 2020, is the next great political battleground in the Lone Star State the suburbs? We’ll take a closer look. And: Sen. John Cornyn now warning fellow Republicans that President Donald Trump could lose Texas in 2020. Is the Lone Star State no longer reliably red? The answer might be found in the suburbs. Also: Although the Permian Basin’s booming, we might be on the road to a new foreign energy dependence, we’ll hear why. All that and a whole lot more today on the Texas Standard:
Beth Cortez-Neavel/Texas Standard
More from 01/31/2019
Why Releasing Names Of Accused Texas Clergy Abusers Will Be Triggering For Survivors, But Also Healing
Expect A Fight Over Texas Suburbs In 2020, As Democrats Eye Republican Bellwethers
Switching To Electric Cars Could Mean Trading One Kind Of Dependence For Another
How Retired Rural Teachers Cope When Life In The Country Isn’t Necessarily Cheaper
Fort Worth Police Officer Fired For Excessive Force Gets His Job Back
News Roundup: Report Finds Industry Released More Than 63 Million Pounds Of Unauthorized Pollutants In 2017
A Major FaceTime Bug Was Just The Beginning Of A Challenging Week For Apple
How A Pair Of ‘Hairy’ Boots Met Their Demise
Could Howard Schultz Be The Next Ross Perot?
Most viewed right now
More than 40 years later, a Texan reveals a secret that may have swayed an election
Texas ‘washing hands’ of runaway and missing foster kids
Bills at the Capitol could make it easier to prosecute librarians over ‘obscene’ books
In fighting ‘woke agendas,’ Texas lawmakers join nationwide trend against drag shows, DEI efforts
Plano ISD runs a deficit. Why? It’s sending millions to the state.
They’re moms who lost children to gun violence in North Texas, and are now taking action
More than 40 years later, a Texan reveals a secret that may have swayed an election
Texas ‘washing hands’ of runaway and missing foster kids
Bills at the Capitol could make it easier to prosecute librarians over ‘obscene’ books
In fighting ‘woke agendas,’ Texas lawmakers join nationwide trend against drag shows, DEI efforts
Plano ISD runs a deficit. Why? It’s sending millions to the state.
