Texas Standard For May 15, 2019
A potential challenge to Rowe v. Wade by Alabama lawmakers, as a federal appeals court hears a Texas case that could sharply curb abortion access, we’ll have the latest. And: Thousands of fish, crabs and other sea animals wash up dead along Galveston Bay. Oystering there is closed until further notice. A clampdown on seafood safety on the Texas Gulf after a chemical spill, we’ll have details. Also: The return of the so-called education degree in Texas. Plus: Has Texas removed more Confederate monuments than any other state? A Politifact check, and more today on the Texas Standard:
Miguel Gutierrez Jr./KUT
Host David Brown interviews a guest in the studio.
More from 05/15/2019
Texas’ Planned Parenthood Case Could Head To The Supreme Court
Galveston’s Year-Round Oyster Harvest Halted After Ship Channel Chemical Spill
One Denton Church Mobilizes When Even Small Storms Roll Through
Why You Can’t Get An Undergraduate Education Degree In Texas, And How That Could Change
News Roundup: A Texas Senate Bill Could Increase Penalties For Election-Related Crimes
Rancorous Supreme Court Nomination Fights Go Back Further Than You Think
Birding: A Nerdy Passion That Promises Natural Beauty, Fresh Air And Maybe A Run Through The Woods
Nonnie Was A Writing Role Model
Has Texas Removed More Confederate Monuments Than Any Other State?
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