Texas Standard for October 15, 2015
Less than five years after epic fires in Bastrop County, emergency crews return to the scene to battle another disaster. Plus: What’s the proper income for a city official in a South Texas town of 7,000? Also: How do popular perceptions of modern-day slavery match what police are seeing? And: A Texas man gets life in prison for his role in the dark web. How does one prove guilt or innocence in an era of online anonymity? Those stories and more on today’s Texas Standard:
Ilana Panich-Linsman/KUT
More from 10/15/2015
Firefighters are Still Working to Contain the Hidden Pines Fire in Bastrop County
What We Learned on a Tour of Sex Trafficking Sites in Dallas
He Swam Across the Atlantic. Now He’s Taking On the Pacific.
Does This Small Town City Manager Really Deserve a $216,000 Salary?
This Documentary Takes You Inside Silk Road, the Deep Web’s Notorious Drug Marketplace
Anne-Marie Slaughter Says ‘Balance Is a Luxury for Women’
The Historic Connection Between Slave Recipes and Today’s Barbecue
Thousands Of Vertebrate Paleontologists Descend On Dallas
Most viewed right now
Cut off: East Texans fished and hunted here for generations – until a new owner built a fence
Fact check: Is Abbott right that raising age for AR purchases is unconstitutional?
San Antonio incident highlights lasting trauma from Uvalde shooting
Security in place at San Antonio’s Migrant Resource Center in days after controversial DeSantis flight
Rising values of adobe hit home in West Texans
Houston mother, 6-year-old son, battle long COVID
Cut off: East Texans fished and hunted here for generations – until a new owner built a fence
Fact check: Is Abbott right that raising age for AR purchases is unconstitutional?
San Antonio incident highlights lasting trauma from Uvalde shooting
Security in place at San Antonio’s Migrant Resource Center in days after controversial DeSantis flight
Rising values of adobe hit home in West Texans
