Texas Standard For May 22, 2019
The biggest mental health bill of this legislative session was killed. Then, at the 11th hour, it was brought back to life. It was one of Gov. Greg Abbott’s top priorities in the aftermath of the school shooting at Santa Fe: a bill to connect children to mental health services. We’ll hear how it went down, and roared back. And: The lone Democratic presidential contender with a detailed immigration plan. Also: The charge that 80-90% of asylum claims are unfounded, a Politifact check and more today on the Texas Standard:
Miguel Gutierrez Jr./KUT
More from 05/22/2019
A High-Priority Mental Health Bill Passes After Things Get Sticky At The Capitol
Why Is Julián Castro The Only Democratic Presidential Candidate With An Immigration Plan?
With Grit And A Start-Up Mentality, Young Farmers Are Determined To Carry On Family Tradition
News Roundup: Greg Abbott Likely To Sign ‘Save Chick-Fil-A’ Bill Into Law
‘Where We Come From’ Tells A Story Of Middle-Class Life On The Texas Border
How A Trio Of Friends Went From Athletes To Business Partners
Diana Kennedy Collection: ‘If Something Happened To Me, What Would Happen To All These Things?’
Are 80% To 90% Of Asylum Claims Invalid?
Most viewed right now
As Fort Worth Housing Project Closes, Residents Wonder About Their Future
Texas Almost Mandated An HPV Vaccine. Now, The State Has One Of The Country’s Highest Rates Of Cervical Cancer
Why Is Facebook Eavesdropping On Your Messenger Chats?
Marfa Homeowner Fights Property Tax Lending Company To Keep Her House
How Growing, Diverse Cities Could Force A New Republican Strategy In Texas
How Protests In Hong Kong And An Explosion In Russia Could Impact The US And Texas
As Fort Worth Housing Project Closes, Residents Wonder About Their Future
Texas Almost Mandated An HPV Vaccine. Now, The State Has One Of The Country’s Highest Rates Of Cervical Cancer
Why Is Facebook Eavesdropping On Your Messenger Chats?
Marfa Homeowner Fights Property Tax Lending Company To Keep Her House
How Growing, Diverse Cities Could Force A New Republican Strategy In Texas
