Sarah Self-Walbrick
News Director-
Our Reporter Brad Burt tells us more about what happens next with Lubbock's proposed Unified Development Code, which is expected to go into effect in the fall.
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Bills have been filed and some have been passed. We’re several months into the biennial Texas legislative session and a lot has happened. Let’s catch up. -
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The Texas Observer was set to close suddenly after almost 70 years. We’re talking with the editor-in-chief about the story and the Observer’s future. -
Nearly one out of every 100 people living in nearby Lamb County died of COVID-19. It’s one of the highest death rates in the nation. -
Women have had to fight for their place in country music. The Chicks, fronted by Lubbock-native Natalie Maines, are just one example of that. -
KERA's Toluwani Osibamowo reports domestic violence advocates want Texas to provide better care for survivors. KUT's Olivia Aldridge tells us about the passage of a bill out of committee that aims to bring more nurses into the workforce.
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The bills aim to standardize how school districts respond to bullying. -
Researchers analyzed 12 years of county-level fatality data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Across the country, they found higher crash fatality rates in places where social time doesn’t align with solar time. -
A former college student shot and killed a Texas Tech Police officer on campus in 2017. Last week, he was sentenced to life in prison for the crime.
