Stories Tagged as
Texas
How will immigration reform feel on the border?
by
Noel King
Jun 27, 2013
The high-profile immigration bill includes new spending for more fencing and enforcement along the Mexican border.
Terrorism concerns hinder public's access to toxic plant info
May 30, 2013
Associated Press reporter Jack Gillum discusses his investigation of ammonium nitrate facilities around the country and why authorities are hesitant to release location information.
Craft beer might get a Texas-sized boost in Lone Star State
by
Gigi Douban
May 17, 2013
Texas lawmakers decide whether to allow craft beer sales at grocery stores and brewery tours. It could mean a big boost for craft breweries.
Can other states learn from the "economic genius" of Texas?
by
Kai Ryssdal
Apr 18, 2013
Erica Grieder, author of "Big Hot, Cheap and Right," on what the rest of the country can learn from the economic genius of Texas.
Texas explosion raises concerns for other towns eying fertilizer plants
by
Noel King
Apr 18, 2013
Small communities are fighting to get fertilizer factories to locate nearby. After the West, Texas, explosion, some people who live near proposed plants are reconsidering the risk.
At South by Southwest, techies are the new rock stars
Mar 8, 2013
What was first known as an indie music gathering and then a music and film festival, starts out this year as very much an interactive, startup, new media hotspot.
Yee-haw! Why Houston's housing market is growing so fast
Mar 1, 2013
Why was Houston, Texas, just named the "healthiest housing market for 2013?" Realtor Thai Klam helps explain.
For public good, not for profit.
Which is better for business: Texas or California?
by
Jeff Tyler
Feb 11, 2013
Texas Governor Rick Perry visits California to attract companies away from the Golden State with promises of low taxes and fewer regulations.
A library without any shelves -- or books
by
Kai Ryssdal
Jan 28, 2013
In one Texas county, the new library will look more like an Apple store than a Barnes & Noble.
Texas schools districts suing state over budget cuts
Oct 23, 2012
The trial begins this week. Cash-starved school districts are arguing that big budget cuts violate the state constitution's guarantee of fair and adequate education for all its citizens.