Texas Standard For November 27, 2017
Could 2018 be the year of the underdog? With two weeks left for filing in next years elections, why it may turn into the year of the under card. And: The emergency within an emergency. As Harvey’s rains hammered Houston, a chemical plant fire created the potential for an explosive catastrophe. What a new report says about disaster preparation in one of the world’s petrochemical capitals. Also: The Keystone pipeline once again takes center-stage after an oil spill. Plus: Pushing back against the bullies. A north Texas mosque is trying to help young muslims. Those stories and a whole lot more today on the Texas Standard:
Hady Mawajdeh/Texas Standard
Assistant producer Alexandra Hart steps into the studio.
More from 11/27/2017
With A Deadline Looming, Will Texas Democrats Find Candidates In Time?
Arkema Plant Was Not Prepared For Flooding, Records Show
As Houston Moves On From Harvey, Scientists Dig In For The Long Haul
Keystone Pipeline Spill Could Affect Oil Prices And Future Regulations
Hundreds Attend Funeral For West Texas Border Patrol Agent
‘Something We’re All Used To’: Muslim Students In Dallas Learn How To Respond To Bullying
In “The Spirit of Tequila,” One Texas Photographer Reconnects With His Mexican Roots
In Texas, Growing Awareness That Human Trafficking Isn’t Just An International Crime But A Local One
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More than 40 years later, a Texan reveals a secret that may have swayed an election
Texas ‘washing hands’ of runaway and missing foster kids
Bills at the Capitol could make it easier to prosecute librarians over ‘obscene’ books
In fighting ‘woke agendas,’ Texas lawmakers join nationwide trend against drag shows, DEI efforts
Plano ISD runs a deficit. Why? It’s sending millions to the state.
They’re moms who lost children to gun violence in North Texas, and are now taking action
More than 40 years later, a Texan reveals a secret that may have swayed an election
Texas ‘washing hands’ of runaway and missing foster kids
Bills at the Capitol could make it easier to prosecute librarians over ‘obscene’ books
In fighting ‘woke agendas,’ Texas lawmakers join nationwide trend against drag shows, DEI efforts
Plano ISD runs a deficit. Why? It’s sending millions to the state.
