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
Most viewed right now

‘If you live in Midland, you’re feeling it’: West Texas city experiencing worst inflation rate in the U.S.

Cockroaches ‘everywhere’ — for many refugees in Dallas, home can be a health hazard

Both runoffs for Texas attorney general target Ken Paxton

In the Texas AG Republican primary runoff, it’s Ken Paxton’s legal troubles vs. George P. Bush’s family name

Your guide to voting in Texas’ May 24 primary runoff election

Gov. Greg Abbott is betting on anti-immigration policies to win reelection. Will it work?

‘If you live in Midland, you’re feeling it’: West Texas city experiencing worst inflation rate in the U.S.

Cockroaches ‘everywhere’ — for many refugees in Dallas, home can be a health hazard

Both runoffs for Texas attorney general target Ken Paxton

In the Texas AG Republican primary runoff, it’s Ken Paxton’s legal troubles vs. George P. Bush’s family name

Your guide to voting in Texas’ May 24 primary runoff election
