Texas Standard For July 12, 2018
Buzz builds around a charismatic Democrat running for statewide office in Texas, bringing free media and money from Hollywood. Sound familiar? Beto O’Rourke has the sort of charm and charisma that’s drawn the attention of the national press corps, as new fundraising numbers show him leaving his rival, incumbent Ted Cruz in the dust. But is it moving the needle when it comes to winning over voters? We’ll take a closer look. And: Bag bans statewide have been sacked by the Texas Supreme Court, but that doesn’t mean you’ve got a right to a bag. How are retailers responding to changes in the law? Also: The maker of plans for a 3-D printed gun scores a victory that could have ripple effects. Those stories and more today on the Texas Standard:
Beth Cortez-Neavel/Texas Standard
More from 07/12/2018
Will Record Fundraising And Star Power Be Enough To Give Beto O’Rourke The Win?
Will Austin Stores Restock Single-Use Plastic Bags Now That The City’s Ban Is Lifted?
Texan Wins The Right To Sell His Design For 3D Printed Guns
Local Program Delivers Thousands Of Summer Meals To Kids That School Districts Can’t Reach
A Trip To Galveston Offers More Than ‘Just’ A Beach
A NASA-Led Research Group Is Advancing The Search For Extraterrestrial Life
As Reunification Deadline Approaches, One Migrant Family Wonders When They’ll See Their Daughter
Most viewed right now
Elected officials are making millions from an industry they oversee
Texas ‘washing hands’ of runaway and missing foster kids
As pandemic-era rental assistance programs lapse, will lawmakers take action?
More than 40 years later, a Texan reveals a secret that may have swayed an election
In fighting ‘woke agendas,’ Texas lawmakers join nationwide trend against drag shows, DEI efforts
Texas Standard for March 20, 2023: What’s next as pandemic-era housing assistance winds down
Elected officials are making millions from an industry they oversee
Texas ‘washing hands’ of runaway and missing foster kids
As pandemic-era rental assistance programs lapse, will lawmakers take action?
More than 40 years later, a Texan reveals a secret that may have swayed an election
In fighting ‘woke agendas,’ Texas lawmakers join nationwide trend against drag shows, DEI efforts
