Texas Standard for September 30, 2015
Will a bonus convince police offers to live in the cities they serve? Plus: Imagine making more than $200,000 a year, but not letting go of your subsidized housing. Also: An abortion clinic closed in the wake of new state restrictions reopens – but for how long? And: With a banner year for academic misconduct in collegiate sports, is the price for cheating too low? Those stories and more, on today’s Texas Standard:
Ilana Panich-Linsman/KUT
Host David Brown looks over his host essay before the show starts.
More from 09/30/2015
El Paso Abortion Clinic Reopens After SCOTUS Blocks Parts of HB 2
A Banner Year for Academic Fraud Cases in College Sports
Google for Entrepreneurs Comes To Texas
Should Police Officers Live in the City They Patrol?
Some High-Income Texans Have Homes in Public Housing
What Texas Manufacturing Needs To Bounce Back
Getting Beyond Latina Stereotypes in Hollywood
More Money Released To Restore Nature Habitats In The Gulf Of Mexico
After Ebola, Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Rebounded
Did Reagan Actually Reverse the ‘World’s Largest Tax Cut?’
Most viewed right now
Big West Texas earthquake highlights new seismicity rules
Dallas wants to move homeless people from encampments into housing. But trust is in short supply
How many died from COVID in Dallas jail? Sheriff’s Department won’t say, citing records law
Property taxes and LGBTQ issues dominate early bills filed by Texas lawmakers
Commentary: ‘Three red marbles’ is a story fitting for Thanksgiving
Supreme Court hears arguments in Texas-backed case against Indian Child Welfare Act
Big West Texas earthquake highlights new seismicity rules
Dallas wants to move homeless people from encampments into housing. But trust is in short supply
How many died from COVID in Dallas jail? Sheriff’s Department won’t say, citing records law
Property taxes and LGBTQ issues dominate early bills filed by Texas lawmakers
Commentary: ‘Three red marbles’ is a story fitting for Thanksgiving
