Texas Standard For May 15, 2018
The U.S. Supreme Court’s decision on sports betting: What are the odds things will change in the Lone Star State? We’ll explore. And: More and more states moving away from hypnosis as a tool in law enforcement. Some officials calling it junk science, though in Texas, it can be a matter of life and death. Lauren McGaughy of The Dallas Morning News explains. Also: The attempt to hear what your ears cannot. A new idea to combat killer twisters before they strike. Those stories and so much more, today on the Texas Standard:
Beth Cortez-Neavel/Texas Standard
Host David Brown as seen through the big studio window.
More from 05/15/2018
Two Death Row Inmates Question Texas’ Use Of Hypnosis In Criminal Cases
With ‘Lower For Longer’ Oil Prices, Houston Might Need A New Job Creator
Thanks To The Supreme Court, Legal Sports Gambling Could Be In The Cards For Texas
News Roundup: American Airlines Tightens Rules On Emotional Support Animals
Tornadoes Emit Mysterious Inaudible Sounds – And That Could Be The Trick To Predicting Storms
What A Butterfly Species’ ‘Lethal Evolutionary Trap’ Teaches About Wildlife Conservation
Revitalized In The 1930s, Mission Espíritu Santo Still Holds The Memory Of Texas’ Past
After Nearly Two Weeks, McDannald Ranch Fire Is Now 100 Percent Contained
Most viewed right now
As Fort Worth Housing Project Closes, Residents Wonder About Their Future
Why Crossing Into Mexico Is A Lifesaver For Some In A Small Texas Border Town
How ‘Body Ranch’ Research Impacts The Appeal Of A Texas Death Row Inmate
Think College Tuition Is High? Try Living Near Campus.
How Redwater, Texas, Used To Be Named After A Famous, Controversial Humanist
Austin’s Lady Bird Lake Still Off-Limits To Dogs After Toxic Algae Bloom
As Fort Worth Housing Project Closes, Residents Wonder About Their Future
Why Crossing Into Mexico Is A Lifesaver For Some In A Small Texas Border Town
How ‘Body Ranch’ Research Impacts The Appeal Of A Texas Death Row Inmate
Think College Tuition Is High? Try Living Near Campus.
How Redwater, Texas, Used To Be Named After A Famous, Controversial Humanist
