Texas Standard for July 26, 2018
It’s deadline day on the Texas-Mexico border, as a federal judge ordered immigrant family reunifications completed by today. Will it happen? We’ll have the latest. Also: Texas has some of the least restrictive gun laws in the U.S. – but a decision in the most liberal district in the country is taking gun rights much further, by finding a constitutional right to openly carry firearms. We’ll explore the implications. Plus: What’s the fastest growing segment of the workforce? If you’re thinking millennials, think again. There’s a rush for jobs among people 75 and older. And: In the centuries-old book about an expedition to Florida that may be the most important book about early Texas, there’s a new chapter for 21st century readers. All that and more, today on the Texas Standard.
Ilana Panich-Linsman/KUT
More from 07/26/2018
The Upcoming Deadline To Reunify Immigrant Families Has Facilities In A ‘Mad Scramble’
Ninth Circuit Court Backs Right To Carry Firearms In Public
News Roundup: John Cornyn Wants To Know How Big The Nationwide Rape Kit Backlog Is
Why You Should Care About Google’s Cloud Next Conference
How An Electron Beam Could Protect Your Mangoes From Foreign Insects
Here’s Three Small Texas Towns Worth Visiting
A New Digital Life For The Oldest Written Account Of Texas
At 77, This Dallas Caregiver Can’t Retire — Nor Does She Want To
They Were Recruited Into The Military, But Non-Citizen Troops Now Face An Uncertain Future
Most viewed right now
Attendance Is Down, But Expenses Are Up. Texas Schools Don’t Know What That Means For Their Bottom Lines.
‘Not Going To Turn Anybody Away’: Amarillo Vaccine Rollout Reaches Beyond Panhandle
An Iconic Public Housing Development Comes Down In Fort Worth, Leaving Room For Change
On Short Notice, Presidio Prepares For Transformation With New Transmigrante Traffic
Greg Abbott’s State Of The State Steers Clear Of Pandemic Response
In Depth: Without In-Person Meetings This Is How Some Texans Maintain Their Substance Use Recovery
Attendance Is Down, But Expenses Are Up. Texas Schools Don’t Know What That Means For Their Bottom Lines.
‘Not Going To Turn Anybody Away’: Amarillo Vaccine Rollout Reaches Beyond Panhandle
An Iconic Public Housing Development Comes Down In Fort Worth, Leaving Room For Change
On Short Notice, Presidio Prepares For Transformation With New Transmigrante Traffic
Greg Abbott’s State Of The State Steers Clear Of Pandemic Response
