Texas Standard For November 26, 2019
Mergers, layoffs, cuts to coverage. We’ll take a hard look at challenges to the newspaper industry and how it’s affecting Texas.And: Hemp to eat, hemp to wear, hemp as medicine. The agricultural product seems to offer unlimited possibilities. But the hype may be moving faster than the infrastructure.Also: A new book about Texas politics in the late 20s and early 30s just might offer some parallels to today. What we can learn from “The Biscuits, the Dole and Nodding Donkeys.” All this and lots more, today on The Standard:
David Freid
More from 11/26/2019
As Readership Falls And Mergers Rise, Local News Struggles To Find A Winning Formula
Some Farmers Are Going All In On Hemp. But Could It Be The Next Emu?
‘Biscuits, The Dole, And Nodding Donkeys’ Tells The Turbulent History Of A Time Rarely Recorded In Texas Politics
Deported Father Fights For Custody Of His Three Texas Children
Most viewed right now
Final version of bill to end vehicle inspections heads to Gov. Greg Abbott’s desk
The Texas legislative session wraps up today. Here’s where major bills stand.
Taylor Swift tour brings end of an era for ticket resellers in Texas
Republican-led Texas House impeaches state Attorney General Ken Paxton
State budget writers strike deal on $321.3 billion two-year spending proposal
Texas gets sued a lot. A new, Abbott-appointed court may soon handle those lawsuits.
Final version of bill to end vehicle inspections heads to Gov. Greg Abbott’s desk
The Texas legislative session wraps up today. Here’s where major bills stand.
Taylor Swift tour brings end of an era for ticket resellers in Texas
Republican-led Texas House impeaches state Attorney General Ken Paxton
State budget writers strike deal on $321.3 billion two-year spending proposal
