Texas Standard for October 12, 2015
Mass killings spark a move by Texas Sen. John Cornyn to tighten the law. Plus: When major events across the state claim to have major economic impacts, do the numbers add up? Also: Houston is now known for its hip-hop, but it wasn’t always. One Texas writer says that a 2004 single changed history. Plus: Who’s an immigrant and who’s an expatriate? How do you tell the difference? Those stories and more today’s Texas Standard:
Image via Beth Cortez-Neavel/Texas Standard
More from 10/12/2015
Are Americans Living Abroad Immigrants or Ex-Pats?
Sen. John Cornyn Has a New Bill Aimed at Stopping Gun Violence
Why This Hip-Hop Song From 2004 Still Matters
Will the Texas Rangers Move to Dallas Once Their Contract is Up?
A Pictorial History of Texas Politics
PETA Calls Out Texas Dairy Farm for Alleged Animal Abuse
Do Big Events Really Bring Big Money To Austin’s Economy?
Most viewed right now
How Redwater, Texas, Used To Be Named After A Famous, Controversial Humanist
Austin’s Lady Bird Lake Still Off-Limits To Dogs After Toxic Algae Bloom
Why Crossing Into Mexico Is A Lifesaver For Some In A Small Texas Border Town
Think College Tuition Is High? Try Living Near Campus.
How ‘Body Ranch’ Research Impacts The Appeal Of A Texas Death Row Inmate
23 Local Governments In Texas Attacked With Ransomware
How Redwater, Texas, Used To Be Named After A Famous, Controversial Humanist
Austin’s Lady Bird Lake Still Off-Limits To Dogs After Toxic Algae Bloom
Why Crossing Into Mexico Is A Lifesaver For Some In A Small Texas Border Town
Think College Tuition Is High? Try Living Near Campus.
How ‘Body Ranch’ Research Impacts The Appeal Of A Texas Death Row Inmate
