Articles

  • 4 weeks ago | texasstandard.org | Marcheta Fornoff |Gabby Munoz

    From KERA News:Jon Suder is one of a dwindling number of Americans who recently bought a new piano. He wasn’t planning to. The Fort Worth attorney still beams with pride when showing off the 1922 Steinway baby grand that he and his siblings took lessons on as kids. But Suder is a big supporter of the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, even hosting competitors in his home. Steinway & Sons moves pianos into every host family home, so the competitors can practice.

  • 1 month ago | texasstandard.org | Andrew Schneider |Gabby Munoz

    From Houston Public Media:The Texas House on Sunday passed Senate Bill 10, a measure requiring the display of the Ten Commandments in every public-school classroom in the state. The bill now returns to the Senate for concurrence, following a last-minute perfecting amendment the Senate participated in writing. It would then advance to the desk of Gov. Greg Abbott, who is expected to sign it into law.

  • Feb 27, 2025 | texasstandard.org | Charles Maynes |Gabby Munoz |Joanna Kakissis |Eleanor Beardsley |Anton Shtuka

    Thousands of civilians have been killed since Russia launched its full-scale invasion on Feb. 24, 2022. Ukrainians want the war to end, but not on Russia’s terms. That would be rewarding the aggressor, they say, and an unequal peace deal could lead to more war. Yet Russia’s bargaining power has increased with President Trump returning to the White House last month. Trump came to office with vows to end the war quickly — and he is acting on them.

  • Jan 16, 2025 | texasstandard.org | Gabby Munoz

    The Supreme Court heard arguments Wednesday in Free Speech Coalition v. Paxton, a case that revolves around a Texas law requiring websites to verify the ages of people seeking adult content, such as pornography. Free speech advocates and members of the adult entertainment industry sued to block the law and are being represented by the ACLU. The case has broad implications for the First Amendment, as well as for similar laws in other states.

  • Jan 15, 2025 | texasstandard.org | Gabby Munoz

    Texas prisons were so short-staffed in 2023, the state had to shuttle correctional officers to far-flung facilities where guard shifts couldn’t be filled locally. The Texas Department of Criminal Justice bill for hotels and travel meals that year came to nearly $14 million, double what it was the year before.

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