Texas Standard for September 9, 2016
Texas is a hotbed for human trafficking, but there may be something that makes it unique: its “cantinas.” Also: There’s more questions than answers after a school shooting in West Texas. What we know and what it means for life in a normally tranquil small desert town. And: Lessons from the disaster that struck the coast of Texas this time eight years ago. Plus: Swapping woodwinds and strings for picket signs: A celebrated symphony goes on strike. All that and more, today on the Texas Standard:
Miguel Gutierrez Jr./KUT
More from 09/09/2016
How Cantinas in Houston Operate as Venues for Sex Trafficking
Artist Vincent Valdez Paints The Ku Klux Klan In “The City”
Alpine High School Update: Identities of Shooter and Victim Yet to Be Released
When the Whole World Is a Battlefield, There’s ‘No Limits’ on US Military
Should Fantasy Sports Be Considered Games of Skill?
Disaster Responders Say Ike Taught Them Debris Is Your Enemy
No More Kickoffs?
Typewriter Rodeo: Undecided Voters
Poll Shows Clinton’s Up in Texas, Sen. Cornyn Stays Out of Cruz’s 2018 Campaign
What’s Your Biggest 2016 Election Question?
Most viewed right now
How Redwater, Texas, Used To Be Named After A Famous, Controversial Humanist
Austin’s Lady Bird Lake Still Off-Limits To Dogs After Toxic Algae Bloom
Why Crossing Into Mexico Is A Lifesaver For Some In A Small Texas Border Town
Think College Tuition Is High? Try Living Near Campus.
How ‘Body Ranch’ Research Impacts The Appeal Of A Texas Death Row Inmate
23 Local Governments In Texas Attacked With Ransomware
How Redwater, Texas, Used To Be Named After A Famous, Controversial Humanist
Austin’s Lady Bird Lake Still Off-Limits To Dogs After Toxic Algae Bloom
Why Crossing Into Mexico Is A Lifesaver For Some In A Small Texas Border Town
Think College Tuition Is High? Try Living Near Campus.
How ‘Body Ranch’ Research Impacts The Appeal Of A Texas Death Row Inmate
