Texas Standard for October 5, 2015
Were African slaves just immigrant workers? A Houston area ninth grader and his mom compel a rewrite of school textbooks. Plus: The top-ranked Texan in the race for the next U.S. president is not only a native with deep roots, but is perceived by most of the country as Californian. We’ll learn a bit of the backstory. And: You’ve heard about Gen X and Gen Y, but Gen Z – the next generational contingent of consumers – won’t be so loose with their money. We’ll hear why. Also: If you can’t get people to the museum, perhaps you get the museum to the people? All of that and much more on Monday’s Texas Standard.

Image via Beth Cortez-Neavel/Texas Standard
Most viewed right now

A ‘Wake-Up Call’ For US Democracy

Older Texans Are Now Eligible For COVID Vaccines. But Good Luck Finding Someone To Give You A Shot.

Texas Is Relying On Chain Stores To Get COVID-19 Vaccines Out. In Austin, They Aren’t Near Communities Of Color.

After 22 Years In Prison, He’s Now Giving Incarcerated Men A Second Chance Through Entrepreneurship

Rhetoric Professor: Why It’s ‘Very Reasonable’ To Conclude Trump ‘Incited’ Capitol Siege

A Look At Texas’ Outsized Role In The U.S. Capitol Attack

A ‘Wake-Up Call’ For US Democracy

Older Texans Are Now Eligible For COVID Vaccines. But Good Luck Finding Someone To Give You A Shot.

Texas Is Relying On Chain Stores To Get COVID-19 Vaccines Out. In Austin, They Aren’t Near Communities Of Color.

After 22 Years In Prison, He’s Now Giving Incarcerated Men A Second Chance Through Entrepreneurship

Rhetoric Professor: Why It’s ‘Very Reasonable’ To Conclude Trump ‘Incited’ Capitol Siege
