Texas Standard For September 11, 2019
Texas goes back to the drawing board to determine political maps. We’ll look at how recent legal rulings could shape that process. And: President Donald Trump is looking for yet another national security advisor. What the position does and why it matters. Also: We’ll do some fact-checking on claims about Texas gun violence. Plus: We’ll get to know the unique Texas accent of an important labor rights worker. And the music and message of country’s The Highwomen. All of that and then some today on the Texas Standard:
David Freid
More from 09/11/2019
The Lo-Fi Ballad of Daniel Johnston
Planned Taliban Meeting Was Last Straw For John Bolton – A ‘Mismatch’ From The Beginning
They’re Nobody’s Tomatoes: The Highwomen Aim To Close Country Music’s Gender Gap
Texas Lawmakers Begin A New Round Of Redistricting Hearings, Preparing For 2021
Poll Indicates That Latinos Are Motivated To Vote In 2020
LGBTQ Migrants Face Unique Dangers When U.S. Rejects And Returns Them To Mexico
Labor Activist Emma Tenayuca’s Pacing And Vowels Give Her An Accent All Her Own
Were El Paso Rep. César Blanco’s Tweets About Gun Violence Accurate?
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Ken Paxton says state could prosecute sodomy laws should Supreme Court, Texas law allow it
Texas to start randomly inspecting public schools for weak entry points this fall
Wesley Hunt holds edge over Duncan Klussmann in contest for Texas’ new 38th congressional district
Texas GOP’s proposed election reforms would restrict mail-in voting for seniors, early voting
Texas can enforce 1925 abortion ban, state Supreme Court says
‘We need to be making plans now.’ LGBTQ Texans reconsider their future in the state
Ken Paxton says state could prosecute sodomy laws should Supreme Court, Texas law allow it
Texas to start randomly inspecting public schools for weak entry points this fall
Wesley Hunt holds edge over Duncan Klussmann in contest for Texas’ new 38th congressional district
Texas GOP’s proposed election reforms would restrict mail-in voting for seniors, early voting
Texas can enforce 1925 abortion ban, state Supreme Court says
