

Some convicted felons can actually vote from prison in Texas. Here’s why.
Oct 3, 2024
Lauren McGaughy, a journalist specializing in voting rights and criminal justice in Texas, sheds light on the surprising fact that some incarcerated individuals, including those on death row, can vote. She discusses the misinformation surrounding this issue and the lack of awareness among eligible felons. The conversation also touches on the ongoing debate around the Marvin Nichols Reservoir and highlights Texas's evolving political landscape as seen in recent electoral strategies. Plus, discover the rich resurgence of regional Mexican music in the state!
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Intro
00:00 • 3min
Voting Rights and Land Ownership in Texas
03:26 • 10min
Exploring the Texas Stock Exchange and Johnny Cash's El Paso Story
12:57 • 4min
Dallas: A New Hub for Trading
16:40 • 4min
Texas Stock Exchange: Challenges and Opportunities
20:29 • 2min
Dock Workers Strive for Fair Wages Amid Automation Concerns
22:28 • 2min
Voting Rights and Economic Impact in Texas
24:31 • 2min
Challenges in Reporting Tesla's Gigafactory
26:13 • 5min
The Evolution and Renaissance of Regional Mexican Music
30:55 • 2min
The Evolution of Mexican Music in Texas
32:51 • 5min
Exploring the Sounds of Regional Mexican Music and the Evolution of Texas Politics
38:09 • 6min
Shifting Political Strategies in Texas Elections
44:07 • 2min
Dynamics of the Texas Senate Race and Voter Influence
46:35 • 4min