Texas Standard for October 29, 2015
The eyes of Texas are on a military and political showdown between global superpowers in the South China Sea. Plus: A Texas city ordinance on the ballot gets national attention as battle lines harden over Houston’s anti-discrimination plan. Also: The app called Yik Yak? Civil rights groups say ‘Yuk.’ And: Jurassic Park on a much smaller scale, as Texans try to resurrect a long gone chicken. All that and more on today’s Texas Standard.
Ilana Panich-Linsman/KUT
More from 10/29/2015
What Do Restrooms Have to Do With Houston’s Anti-Discrimination Ordinance?
What’s Next in the US-China Standoff Over the South China Sea?
SXSW, Gamergate and Online Harassment: What You Need to Know
Watch This Stunning Día De Los Muertos Face Painting
What’s Cooking at the 2015 Texas Monthly Barbecue Fest
Who’s Stealing Cattle in Texas And Why
After Harassment, Some Universities May Ban Social App Yik Yak
Bringing Back The Heath Hen
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Experts Say The Current Plastic Industry Boom Will Be A Bust In Five Years
Texas Teachers Are Getting Pay Raises, But How Much Depends On The District
Houston Councilwoman Amanda Edwards Jumps Into Democratic Primary In Hopes Of Unseating Republican U.S. Sen. John Cornyn
Immigration Raids Didn’t Happen Over The Weekend, But The Threat Still Had An Effect
Brownsville’s Growing Role In The Modern Space Race
Rockdale, Texas, Was Counting On Cryptocurrency ‘Mining,’ But Then ‘Bitcoin Winter’ Set In
Experts Say The Current Plastic Industry Boom Will Be A Bust In Five Years
Texas Teachers Are Getting Pay Raises, But How Much Depends On The District
Houston Councilwoman Amanda Edwards Jumps Into Democratic Primary In Hopes Of Unseating Republican U.S. Sen. John Cornyn
Immigration Raids Didn’t Happen Over The Weekend, But The Threat Still Had An Effect
Brownsville’s Growing Role In The Modern Space Race
