Texas Standard For July 18, 2019
Fear and uncertainty south of the border as asylum-seekers waiting in Ciudad Juarez wonder what a U.S. rule change means for them, we’ll have the latest. And: The Lone Star State is now at the center of an effort to end the spread of HIV. We’ll hear why Texas, and what could change under a new federally directed plan. Also: How video games could be a game-changer for some wounded veterans. Plus: The week that was in Texas politics with Emily Ramshaw of the Texas Tribune and a whole lot more today on the Texas Standard:
David Freid
More from 07/18/2019
What Does The New Asylum Rule Mean For Migrants Waiting To Enter The U.S. Legally?
How Texas Fits Into Trump’s HIV Eradication Plan
The VA Is Using Video Games To Help Disabled Vets Recover And Reconnect
Will Taking The FaceApp Challenge Compromise Your Privacy?
News Roundup: Houston Council Member Amanda Edwards Is The Latest Democrat Running For Senate
Recovering America’s Wildlife Act Could Bring Texas Millions For At-Risk Species
Host Of StarDate Was One Of The First Women On Radio In The Southwest
Apollo Astronauts Recall Firsts As 50th Anniversary Of Moon Landing Approaches
Typewriter Rodeo: Apollo 11 (50th Anniversary)
U.S. House Condemns Trump Tweets, And Congressional Races Get Tighter
Most viewed right now
A ‘Wake-Up Call’ For US Democracy
Older Texans Are Now Eligible For COVID Vaccines. But Good Luck Finding Someone To Give You A Shot.
Texas Is Relying On Chain Stores To Get COVID-19 Vaccines Out. In Austin, They Aren’t Near Communities Of Color.
Typewriter Rodeo: January 6, 2021
After 22 Years In Prison, He’s Now Giving Incarcerated Men A Second Chance Through Entrepreneurship
A Look At Texas’ Outsized Role In The US Capitol Attack
A ‘Wake-Up Call’ For US Democracy
Older Texans Are Now Eligible For COVID Vaccines. But Good Luck Finding Someone To Give You A Shot.
Texas Is Relying On Chain Stores To Get COVID-19 Vaccines Out. In Austin, They Aren’t Near Communities Of Color.
Typewriter Rodeo: January 6, 2021
After 22 Years In Prison, He’s Now Giving Incarcerated Men A Second Chance Through Entrepreneurship
