If you found the reporting above valuable, please consider making a donation to support it here. Your gift helps pay for everything you find on texasstandard.org and KUT.org. Thanks for donating today.
Texas Standard For May 1, 2020
A May Day like few others in recent memory, as the Lone Star State begins a slow reopen. Texans get back to work, or perhaps, not. We’ll have the latest. And: Its May 1: due day for millions of renters. Dallas and Austin are among cities offering relief. We’ll look at why Texas’ biggest city hasn’t joined them. Also: The Texas attorney general weighs in on property rights, in Colorado? Why? Plus: The week in Texas politics with the Texas Tribune, the Typewriter Rodeo and much more today on the Texas Standard:
Ilana Panich-Linsman/KUT
More from 05/01/2020
Officials In Galveston, Dallas And El Paso Are At Odds With Abbott Over Reopening
Houston Doing ‘Very Little’ To Help Renters During Pandemic, Advocates Say
As North Texas Restaurants Reopen For Dine-In, Some Say It Doesn’t Make Fiscal Sense
Ken Paxton’s Letter To A Colorado County Aided Campaign Donors
In A Time Of Isolation And Uncertainty, One Good Deed Connected Two Neighbors
Latino Businesses Not Receiving ‘Fair Share’ Of Federal Relief, Say Advocates
Typewriter Rodeo: Homeschooling
For Some Conservative Areas, Abbott’s Reopening Isn’t Aggressive Enough
Most viewed right now
More than 40 years later, a Texan reveals a secret that may have swayed an election
Texas ‘washing hands’ of runaway and missing foster kids
As pandemic-era rental assistance programs lapse, will lawmakers take action?
Bills at the Capitol could make it easier to prosecute librarians over ‘obscene’ books
In fighting ‘woke agendas,’ Texas lawmakers join nationwide trend against drag shows, DEI efforts
Plano ISD runs a deficit. Why? It’s sending millions to the state.
More than 40 years later, a Texan reveals a secret that may have swayed an election
Texas ‘washing hands’ of runaway and missing foster kids
As pandemic-era rental assistance programs lapse, will lawmakers take action?
Bills at the Capitol could make it easier to prosecute librarians over ‘obscene’ books
In fighting ‘woke agendas,’ Texas lawmakers join nationwide trend against drag shows, DEI efforts
