Texas Standard for September 9, 2015
A private company, a public prosecutor, and a special arrangement. Is it public interest or private justice? Also: Former Labor Secretary Robert Reich issues a call to save capitalism. Plus: The Texas high school football referee blindsided by two players. With assault charges on the line for the students, should there be sanctions for the whole team? All that and more, on today’s Texas Standard:
More from 09/09/2015
How Did a Private Insurer Get Its Own Team of Fraud Prosecutors?
How Should Players Who Attack Referees Be Punished?
Robert Reich Asks: How Can Capitalism be Saved?
How Texas Saved the Buffalo
Has the U.S. Always Offered Birthright Citizenship?
‘Making Memories’ At The Fair For 40 Years
Iconic Lakewood Theater On Its Way To Becoming Dallas Landmark
New Houston Museum Gives Graffiti Its Space As An Art Form
How One Austin Student Dealt With ‘Summer Melt’
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An abandoned oil well springs back to life, throwing one West Texas rancher into a battle over her land’s future
Austin cleared out the city’s most visible homeless camp. Residents say they weren’t given any help.
The young lieutenant who crossed the Wild Horse Desert
Texas redistricting maps move through Legislature despite high-profile opposition
Why you probably don’t need to upgrade to Windows 11
‘God’s will is being thwarted.’ Even in solid Republican counties, hard-liners seek more partisan control of elections
An abandoned oil well springs back to life, throwing one West Texas rancher into a battle over her land’s future
Austin cleared out the city’s most visible homeless camp. Residents say they weren’t given any help.
The young lieutenant who crossed the Wild Horse Desert
Texas redistricting maps move through Legislature despite high-profile opposition
Why you probably don’t need to upgrade to Windows 11
