Texas Standard For March 2, 2020
Despite big spending by the candidates in Texas, including rallies, robocalls and door-to-door canvassing, many Texas Democrats say they’re still not sure who they’ll vote for tomorrow. We’ll hear how they’re doing the political math. And: Fear is fueling a major price drop, in a clash between the Texas energy industry and the coronavirus. All of that and then some today on the Texas Standard:
Preparing for a live broadcast at the Texas Tribune Festival
More from 03/02/2020
Three Undecided Voters Ponder Electability As They Weigh Their Democratic Primary Options
Five Republicans Hope To Replace Retiring Congressman Marchant In Texas District 24
How Coronavirus Continues To Impact The Energy Industry
Why The Off-Season Plays A Major Role In Football’s Bottom Line
A Big Bend Trail Makes Outside Magazine’s Top 25 List For Accessibility
A 17-Year-Old Texan Is Making A Name For Herself In The Arts Community
In Presidential Primaries, El Paso Is Often Left Off The Campaign Map
Most viewed right now
Fact-check: Has Texas seen a $20 billion increase in property taxes under Greg Abbott?
‘If you live in Midland, you’re feeling it’: West Texas city experiencing worst inflation rate in the U.S.
Your guide to voting in Texas’ May 24 primary runoff election
Cockroaches ‘everywhere’ — for many refugees in Dallas, home can be a health hazard
In the Texas AG Republican primary runoff, it’s Ken Paxton’s legal troubles vs. George P. Bush’s family name
Both runoffs for Texas attorney general target Ken Paxton
Fact-check: Has Texas seen a $20 billion increase in property taxes under Greg Abbott?
‘If you live in Midland, you’re feeling it’: West Texas city experiencing worst inflation rate in the U.S.
Your guide to voting in Texas’ May 24 primary runoff election
Cockroaches ‘everywhere’ — for many refugees in Dallas, home can be a health hazard
In the Texas AG Republican primary runoff, it’s Ken Paxton’s legal troubles vs. George P. Bush’s family name
