Texas Standard For January 7, 2020
What comes next for the two Texans once in the running for president? Out of the race but not down for the count. Our conversation with Beto O’Rourke on his plans to stay in the political arena. And: A free ride for Houston? A radical rethink about bus fares. Also: Signs of a comeback for the bighorn out in Big Bend country. A lot of ground to cover on today’s Texas Standard:
Miguel Gutierrez, Jr./KUT
Social Media Producer Wells Dunbar gives us the talk of Texas each day.
More from 01/07/2020
Beto O’Rourke Lays Out A Path To Win The Texas House
Protecting Texas’ Bighorn Sheep Requires A Hands-On Approach
What Went Wrong With Julián Castro’s Run For President?
Would Free Transit Incentivize More Riders? In Harris County, METRO Gathers Input On Whether To Stop Collecting Fares
Texas Isn’t The Same As Australia, But Drought And Fire Are Still Risks
Mike McCarthy Expected To Shake Up Cowboys Culture – And The Team Roster
Sex Trafficking Survivors Want Hotel Chains Held Responsible For Trafficking On Franchise Properties
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Replay: Greg Abbott, Beto O’Rourke debate in the RGV
Why there’s no ‘invasion’ happening on the U.S.-Mexico border
Why Beto O’Rourke’s close race doesn’t mean Democrats are closer to flipping Texas
Denton family still seeking closure nearly four years after teen’s death
Attorney General Ken Paxton’s office is ‘unmoored by disarray,’ report finds
Abbott, O’Rourke to face off in sole Texas gubernatorial debate
Replay: Greg Abbott, Beto O’Rourke debate in the RGV
Why there’s no ‘invasion’ happening on the U.S.-Mexico border
Why Beto O’Rourke’s close race doesn’t mean Democrats are closer to flipping Texas
Denton family still seeking closure nearly four years after teen’s death
Attorney General Ken Paxton’s office is ‘unmoored by disarray,’ report finds
