Texas Standard For July 26, 2019
After an unofficial moratorium, a revival of the federal death penalty. The protocol they plan to use mirrors the Texas model, we’ll have more. And: Texans with ties to Puerto Rico ask what’s next after the resignation of the territorial governor. Many are wondering where the movement that led to his ouster goes from here. Also: UT San Antonio gets tapped to boost research on battlefield trauma care in hopes of helping veterans. Plus: The week in Texas politics and a whole lot more today on the Texas Standard:
David Freid
More from 07/26/2019
The US Government Looks To Texas As It Resumes The Federal Death Penalty
Who Will Be Puerto Rico’s Next Governor, And Will Protesters Approve?
Politics, The Environment And Tortillas: How Being In Space Changed Scott Kelly’s Perspective
New UTSA Program Connects Veterans With Research Focused On Battlefield Trauma
News Roundup: Researchers Map North Texas Fault Lines Vulnerable To Oil and Gas Drilling
Study Links Birth Defects With Nearby Oil And Gas Activity
Celebrating The Art Of Barney Smith’s Toilet Seat Museum
Katherine Owens, Undermain Theatre Co-Founder, Avant-Garde Pioneer, Has Died
Typewriter Rodeo: Slow Down Summer
Wendy Davis Is Running For Congress, And Royce West Will Try To Beat John Cornyn
Most viewed right now
![]()
In Texas Cities, Protests Over Police Violence Lead To Clashes
![]()
A Trunk’s Length Away: DFW Zoos Reopen Friday, But Call For Social Distancing
![]()
Want Police Reform? Look Closer At Police Union Contracts.
![]()
Class Of 2020: Missed Rituals
![]()
Dallas Reporter Says Police ‘Kettling’ Turned Peaceful Protest Chaotic
![]()
Class of 2020: A Time Like No Other
In Texas Cities, Protests Over Police Violence Lead To Clashes
A Trunk’s Length Away: DFW Zoos Reopen Friday, But Call For Social Distancing
Want Police Reform? Look Closer At Police Union Contracts.
Class Of 2020: Missed Rituals
Dallas Reporter Says Police ‘Kettling’ Turned Peaceful Protest Chaotic
