High Plains regional news
-
The Cherokee Nation and Gov. Kevin Stitt continue to disagree on the terms of a tribal tag compact. -
Texas has spent billions of dollars to drive down property taxes. Many homeowners saw a significant tax cut last year, per a Texas Tribune analysis. -
Rep. Mauree Turner has been censured by colleagues and carried the stress of being in a legislature that passes laws restricting trans rights. -
Travis County Attorney Delia Garza said the cases lacked probable cause. Nearly 60 people were arrested for allegedly trespassing during the demonstration. -
Democratic Gov. Laura Kelly signed the Kansas law that denies civil asset forfeiture in cases of lower level crimes like simple possession of drugs. It also forces police to return seized property faster.
Happenings across the High Plains
Regional Features
-
This week Classical Music Amarillo presents a program of music performed by the faculty of the School of Music at West Texas A&M University! -
Don't take it too personally when one or more of your plants just...doesn't make it. It happens. In fact, it doesn't make you the plant murderer you might fear you've become. And in a way, it's almost freeing, as it's part of the natural cycle, and keeping this in mind, along with how much new life you're also bringing into the world, can help to deepen your relationship with your garden, and nature in general. -
HPPR files/KMH filesHello, Radio Readers! I’m Jane Holwerda and – believe it or not –it’s time to wrap up this most incredible of Spring Reads, “Water, Water, Neverwhere.” -
Tune in to hear the Harrington String Quartet perform works by Schulhoff, Bartók, Grant Still, Webern, and Price!
NPR Top Stories
National Gallery of Art
A federal judge sentenced Joanna Smith to 60 days in prison for smearing paint on the case surrounding Edgar Degas' Little Dancer, Aged Fourteen at the National Gallery of Art.
DOUGLAS MAGNO
/
AFP via Getty Images
Hollie Adams
/
AFP/Getty Images
Mohammed Salem
/
Reuters
Charly Triballeau
/
AFP via Getty Images
Leave a legacy of public radio for your community and the High Plains region
