Texas Standard For November 30, 2018
The new version of NAFTA has now been signed by all three countries, but it’s far from a done deal. On Capitol Hill, the push back is bipartisan, we’ll hear why and whether it could cause the pact to unravel. And: Picture this: you’re pulled over at the side of the road and the trooper asks to see your smartphone: how close are we to digital IDs in Texas? Closer than you might think. Also: The week that was in Lone Star politics and a whole lot more today on the Texas Standard:
Ilana Panich-Linsman/KUT
More from 11/30/2018
House Bill Aims To Move Texas Toward Digital Driver’s Licenses
It’s Now Up To Congress Whether Trump’s New North American Trade Agreement Becomes Law
The Tyler Loop Dives Deep With Its Reporting On The East Texas City
Obamacare Signups Are Down In Texas
News Roundup: Exchange Student’s Parents Join Lawsuit Against Alleged Santa Fe Shooter’s Parents
Remembering The Porvenir Massacre More Than 100 Years Later
San Antonio’s HIV Program Celebrates One Year Of Boosting Testing And Reducing Stigma
What Are Nurdles? On Texas Beaches, They’re A Menace.
Typewriter Rodeo: Still Sneezing
2020 Could Be An O’Rourke-Castro Face-Off, And Turmoil At Tornillo Tent City Over Employee Background Checks
Most viewed right now
Public Fridges Popping Up In Food Insecure Neighborhoods
What We Can Learn From Texas’ Record-Breaking Early-Voting Turnout
Monarch Butterflies’ Migration Helps San Antonio Remember Those Lost To COVID-19
Remembering Billy Joe Shaver
Why ‘The Texas Chainsaw Massacre’ And The Lone Star State Are So Closely Connected
Texas National Guard Deployed Ahead of Election Day; Masks Not Required At Polls
Public Fridges Popping Up In Food Insecure Neighborhoods
What We Can Learn From Texas’ Record-Breaking Early-Voting Turnout
Monarch Butterflies’ Migration Helps San Antonio Remember Those Lost To COVID-19
Remembering Billy Joe Shaver
Why ‘The Texas Chainsaw Massacre’ And The Lone Star State Are So Closely Connected
