Texas Standard For March 27, 2020
Concerns about safety for people in detention and behind bars in Texas. Whats best for their health and efforts to stem the spread of COVID-19? We’ll explore. And: A steep learning curve for stay-at-home students statewide, as well as their parents and teachers. We’ll hear about that challenge. Also: In a state that loves pickup trucks, how manufacturers are shifting gears, using parts to help wage war against the coronavirus. Plus: With bars and music venues shuttered all over Texas, the parties move inside and online this weekend. All of that and then some today on the Texas Standard:
David Freid
More from 03/27/2020
Disease Spread In Jail Is Disease Spread In The Community
‘A Public Health Nightmare Waiting To Happen’: Doctors Call For ICE To Release Detainees
Ready Or Not, North Texas Parents, Teachers Face Learning Curve With Distance Education
Auto Industry Lends Manufacturing Know-How To Producing Much-Needed Respirators And Ventilators
Terrell Native Jamie Foxx Skillfully Adapts His Way Of Speaking To His Environment
The Show Must Go On: Live Music And Virtual Dance Parties To Enjoy This Weekend
Typewriter Rodeo: Wind Farming
Visitors Arriving In Texas By Plane From Three States, And New Orleans Must Self-Quarantine
Most viewed right now
Federal judge blocks Texas’ new social media content law
Listen: ‘Get Back’ proves the Fifth Beatle was Texan, Billy Preston
A conversation with Kermit Oliver: Retired postal worker, family man, and world-class artist
Data show Austin will soon be the least affordable non-California city in the nation
A toxic neighbor: Grand Prairie Latinos want answers about hazardous waste site
Taking the cake: New TV doc tracks the great Texas fruitcake embezzlement case
Federal judge blocks Texas’ new social media content law
Listen: ‘Get Back’ proves the Fifth Beatle was Texan, Billy Preston
A conversation with Kermit Oliver: Retired postal worker, family man, and world-class artist
Data show Austin will soon be the least affordable non-California city in the nation
A toxic neighbor: Grand Prairie Latinos want answers about hazardous waste site
