Texas Standard For November 11, 2019
What could be one of the most consequential Supreme Court cases this term could affect tens of thousands of people in Texas. The nation’s highest court is set to hear arguments over DACA, the program that protects some 700,000 people from deportation. President trump’s tried to unravel it. We’ll look more closely at what’s at stake. And: Is Mexico taking a page from President Trump’s policy toward migrant families? Separation south of the border. Also: What does it mean to get good at responding to mass shootings? All of those stories and more today on the Texas Standard:
new messages
Texas Standard
More from 11/11/2019
Supreme Court Case Turns On Whether Rescinding DACA Was Legal
Mexican Official Tries To Move Asylum-Seekers Stuck In Tent Camps
Veterans Day In San Antonio: ‘This Is The Place To Be’
A Dispute Over Airplanes Could Add 25% To The Cost Of Your Next Dram, Or Cheese Plate
Bolivia’s President Resigns Amid Protests
‘Musician With A Message’ SaulPaul Sharing More Than Ever In New Book
Why ‘Class Action’ Status Makes A Difference In Women’s Soccer Equal Pay Lawsuit
What It Means To Be Getting Good At Responding To Mass Shootings
Most viewed right now
The Texas Rent Relief program paid the wrong landlord, and this Plano family got evicted
The Fort Worth-area neighborhood where a military jet crashed is considered an ‘accident potential zone’
Texans can expect rainy conditions from Hurricane Pamela over next few days
Bexar County Jail detained a man for five extra months. There’s no clear answer to why.
‘Why can’t we go?’ A Dallas woman remembers the segregated State Fair of Texas
Early voting starts today. Here’s what you need to know about proposed state constitutional amendments.
The Texas Rent Relief program paid the wrong landlord, and this Plano family got evicted
The Fort Worth-area neighborhood where a military jet crashed is considered an ‘accident potential zone’
Texans can expect rainy conditions from Hurricane Pamela over next few days
Bexar County Jail detained a man for five extra months. There’s no clear answer to why.
‘Why can’t we go?’ A Dallas woman remembers the segregated State Fair of Texas
