Texas Standard for March 16, 2016
And then there were three. A big night for Donald Trump, but Ted Cruz pledges to fight on. Does he have a fighting chance? We’ll explore. Flooding in southeast Texas like we haven’t seen in well over a century. We’ll get story from the ground. Plus: “Texas Tea” – a local company is changing tastes and lives. Also: Why actor Elijah Wood says he wanted to be a Texan. And: A factcheck, a history moment, and why the font on highway signs may be changing. All on Wednesday’s Texas Standard:
Miguel Gutierrez Jr./KUT
More from 03/16/2016
After Tuesday ‘Votenado,’ Clinton and Trump Still On Top
Flooding Has Parts of East Texas Almost Completely Submerged
This Texas Tea Company is Helping Villages Halfway Around the Globe
Part-time Local Elijah Wood Wants To Make More Films In Austin
The First ‘Member’ of the Guadalupe Pass Club
This Video App Unintentionally Helped a Deaf Austinite Start a Crepe Restaurant
Fronteras Desk In Colombia: How Microcredit Can Both Bolster And Burn The Poor
Does Ted Cruz Actually Engage With His Protestors?
In Dallas, Students Talk Through Problems Instead Of Going To The Principal’s Office
Most viewed right now
As Fort Worth Housing Project Closes, Residents Wonder About Their Future
The People Who Knew Him Best Tell The Story Of Stevie Ray Vaughan
The Number Of Texas Democrats Vying To Challenge John Cornyn Grows To Seven
Texas Almost Mandated An HPV Vaccine. Now, The State Has One Of The Country’s Highest Rates Of Cervical Cancer
Why Workplace Raids Mostly Target Immigrants And Not Their Employers
In The Permian, An Oil Boom’s Hidden Challenges
As Fort Worth Housing Project Closes, Residents Wonder About Their Future
The People Who Knew Him Best Tell The Story Of Stevie Ray Vaughan
The Number Of Texas Democrats Vying To Challenge John Cornyn Grows To Seven
Texas Almost Mandated An HPV Vaccine. Now, The State Has One Of The Country’s Highest Rates Of Cervical Cancer
Why Workplace Raids Mostly Target Immigrants And Not Their Employers
