Texas Standard For September 7, 2018
The Trump administration wants changes to a long-held agreement affecting young immigrants held in detention. We’ll take a look at what that would mean here in Texas. And: It’s been quite a week in Brazil. An attack on a political candidate, a major fire, and now it’s Independence Day. We’ll talk to a Brazilian with a Texas perspective. Also: Do you know what a gun is? It’s actually a lot more complicated than you might think. Why the question may be more important than the debate over 3D printing weapons. Plus: We’ll question some of the common narratives about Texas history. And we’ll take a little escape to the movies. All that, politics, the Typewriter Rodeo and so much more on today’s Texas Standard:
Texas Standard
More from 09/07/2018
Migrant Kids Could Be Detained Longer With Changes To Flores Agreement
Fire At Brazil’s National Museum Destroys Treasure In Working-Class Neighborhood
San Antonio Engineers ‘Officially Amazing’ After Building World’s Smallest Medical Robot
News Roundup: Skyrocketing Premiums Led 30,000 Retired Teachers To Exit State Insurance Plan
What’s A Gun? Firearms Are Regulated, But It’s Now Easier To Assemble The Components That Make Them Up.
A New Book Investigates A History Of State-Sponsored Violence Against Ethnic Mexicans
In ‘They Call Me Güero,’ Poetry Brings Light To The Life Of A Valley Kid
Critic Picks Films With Lady Gaga And Steve Bannon As Highlights For Fall Festival Season
Typewriter Rodeo: A Poem Of Hope For A Sad Kid
At Kavanaugh Confirmation Hearing, John Cornyn And Cory Booker Battle Over Document Release
Most viewed right now
Elected officials are making millions from an industry they oversee
Texas ‘washing hands’ of runaway and missing foster kids
As pandemic-era rental assistance programs lapse, will lawmakers take action?
In fighting ‘woke agendas,’ Texas lawmakers join nationwide trend against drag shows, DEI efforts
Texas Standard for March 20, 2023: What’s next as pandemic-era housing assistance winds down
The pandemic drove experienced nurses from the field. Austin experts are looking for solutions.
Elected officials are making millions from an industry they oversee
Texas ‘washing hands’ of runaway and missing foster kids
As pandemic-era rental assistance programs lapse, will lawmakers take action?
In fighting ‘woke agendas,’ Texas lawmakers join nationwide trend against drag shows, DEI efforts
Texas Standard for March 20, 2023: What’s next as pandemic-era housing assistance winds down
