Texas Standard For July 30, 2019
Day one, round 2: as Democrats in the race for the White House duke it out in Detroit, what should Texans be looking for? We’ll explore. And: Bad blood between some Houston police officials and the Harris County district attorney’s office. Some top cops complaining prosecutors are too soft on crime. Also: A new drug- testing policy for some students near Amarillo is casting a very broad net, and raising eyebrows nationwide. We’ll take a look. Plus: A crisis at the border fueling a crisis for some church congregations? Those stories and more today on the Texas Standard:
David Freid
More from 07/30/2019
100 Years: Voices Of Women Voters
Religious Leaders Gather In El Paso To Advocate For Immigrants
What To Expect From Julián Castro And Beto O’Rourke In The Second Democratic Debates
Houston Police Frustrated About ‘Sweetheart Deals’ And Low Bond For Some Violent Criminals
Funding Sought For Hybrid Court Focused on Family Violence, Drug Use In Bexar County
Want To Play In Band Or Park On Campus? If You’re A Bushland ISD Student, Prepare For A Drug Test.
News Roundup: How MJ Hegar’s Childcare Funding Victory Builds On A Previous FEC Ruling
Why Do Less Than 4% Of Former Foster Kids Have A College Degree In Texas?
Reagan Choir From San Antonio Travels To Italy, Wins International Contest
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
