The Texas Standard
Weekdays at 11 a.m. on 89.1FM
Produced in the state capital, The Texas Standard is a one-hour daily news magazine is grounded in the best traditions of American journalism: fact-based, independent and politically neutral reporting. Setting a new bar for broadcast news coverage, offering crisp, up-to-the-moment coverage of politics, lifestyle and culture, the environment, technology and innovation, and business and the economy – from a Texas perspective – and uncovering stories as they happen and spotting the trends that will shape tomorrow’s headlines.
The Latest from The Texas Standard
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The designation doesn’t mean a voter is ineligible. Here’s how to check your registration and make sure you’re ready to vote. -
Christian Castro is accused of shooting a man during an immigration operation in Minneapolis and lying about what happened. Minnesota says he’s a fugitive. Abbott questions that. -
The Trump administration has tried to lower beef prices for months, but demand, drought and a parasite have foiled its efforts. Some ranchers are frustrated with the administration’s latest moves. -
The unique project used mapping tools to help put together a live-action film made specifically for viewing on the façade of the Gonzales Memorial Museum. -
Brigitte Bandit was surprised with the gift after a performance at Oilcan Harry’s in Austin in 2023. -
Experts say the test plays an important role in offering people a second chance and economic mobility. -
A legal fight over whether Texas must extradite an ICE agent wanted over a shooting in Minnesota is raising unusual constitutional questions about interstate cooperation. Gov. Greg Abbott has not... -
About 300 large data centers could face delays. But many other projects aren’t covered by the governor’s pause. -
The company behind Facebook and Instagram faced accusations that its platforms were deliberately designed to be addictive to children. -
As Republicans prepare for the party’s first national midterm convention in Dallas, we asked Texas Republicans what — and who — defines the Lone Star State’s GOP in 2026.
