Texas Standard For July 25, 2019
Despite concerns over bias, judges rule Texas can remake its political maps without federal oversight. We’ll take a look at what that means moving forward. And: How did Texas lawmakers on both sides of the aisle try to score points in Wednesday’s Mueller hearings? We’ll take a closer look. Also: Danger for people at work: on the job deaths on the rise in Texas. Plus: Texans are being prosecuted for helping undocumented migrants. And the legacy of Freddy Fender, your latest weekend trip tips and so much more today on the Texas Standard:
David Freid
More from 07/25/2019
Despite A History Of Discrimination, Feds Won’t Oversee Redrawing Of Texas Political Districts
Texas Republican And Democratic Members of Congress Questioned Mueller, With Different Goals In Mind
Do Sleep Apps And Trackers Really Help Users Get A Full Eight Hours?
News Roundup: Faith Leaders Want Chaplains To Accompany Texas Inmates To Execution Chamber
Why Freddy Fender’s No. 1 Hit ‘Before The Next Teardrop Falls’ Still Makes Us Feel Things
From Water Parks To Wildlife ‘Safaris,’ These Destinations Are Perfect For Kids And Kids At Heart
Helping Migrants Lands A ‘Good Samaritan’ In Trouble With The Federal Government
Why Are More Workers Dying In Texas Than Any Other State?
Most viewed right now
‘Mysterious Boxes’ Are Washing Up On Texas Beaches. What Are They?
People With Low Incomes Can Qualify For A $50-A-Month Internet Access Discount
Texas Standard For September 15, 2021
As Congressional Democrats Work To Pass New Voting Laws, They’ve Been Keeping One Eye On Texas
Texas Standard For September 13, 2021
More Than 400,000 Homes Are Without Power As Tropical Storm Nicholas Moves Through Houston
‘Mysterious Boxes’ Are Washing Up On Texas Beaches. What Are They?
People With Low Incomes Can Qualify For A $50-A-Month Internet Access Discount
Texas Standard For September 15, 2021
As Congressional Democrats Work To Pass New Voting Laws, They’ve Been Keeping One Eye On Texas
Texas Standard For September 13, 2021
