Texas Standard for May 27, 2016
A fundamental failure: The finding that led to a shake up at Baylor. Heads are rolling, but then what? Also: The clouds were low and dark and thick. Memorial Day Weekend, one year later: We’ll look at how people have recovered and are still rebuilding from an historic flood. And: They can’t drink, can’t smoke … but can they run a city? The North Texas town where the kids are in charge. Those stories and lots more, today on the Texas Standard:
Miguel Gutierrez Jr./KUT
More from 05/27/2016
Archaeologists May Have Found the First Location of the Alamo
How Baylor’s ‘Honor Code’ Contributed to Its Sex Assault Crisis
Dallas Issued a $209 Million Contract to a Corrupt Contractor
A Year After Flooding in Central Texas, Many in Martindale Are Still Waiting to Rebuild
Texas Sues The Federal Government, Again
Fact or Fiction? The Week in Headlines
Here’s the Story Behind Bonnie Bishop’s New Record
Typewriter Rodeo: Texas Museums
Taxable Value Of Oil Wells Plummet But Houston Firm Questions If It’s Still Too High
A Field Trip With A Twist: These Fifth Graders Run Their Own Town
Most viewed right now
Texas’ terrain steals the show in new Western series ‘1883’
Conservative Supreme Court majority seems reluctant to allow Biden’s COVID-19 vaccine mandate for large employers
Here’s what you need to know about the new oral COVID drugs
A Houston hospital system will no longer be reimbursed for patients covered by Medicare
Texas law allows residents’ sensitive personal information to be exposed on county websites
How Houston, Austin and Dallas could become a biotech triangle
Texas’ terrain steals the show in new Western series ‘1883’
Conservative Supreme Court majority seems reluctant to allow Biden’s COVID-19 vaccine mandate for large employers
Here’s what you need to know about the new oral COVID drugs
A Houston hospital system will no longer be reimbursed for patients covered by Medicare
Texas law allows residents’ sensitive personal information to be exposed on county websites
