1080 KRLD In-Depth: Recent Episodes
Audacy
Dallas fashion takes center stage as we sit down with fashion architect Steven Goudeau to talk about Maison de Goudeau IV, his fourth annual exhibition that has quickly become one of the city’s most anticipated style moments. Hosted at the iconic Tower Club Dallas, the immersive evening blends architectural tailoring, refined silhouettes, and bold storytelling high above the downtown skyline.In this episode, Goudeau shares how the exhibition has evolved into a premier platform for luxury fashion rooted in craftsmanship, culture, and community. He discusses the intentional partnerships supporting Black-owned businesses and nonprofits, the intersection of artistry and entrepreneurship, and how Maison de Goudeau IV continues to shape Dallas’ growing creative ecosystem. With more than 300 guests expected, this year’s event promises an intimate, elevated experience where fashion is presented not just as clothing — but as narrative, perspective, and cultural expression.Tickets are available now.
Labor Day is over, which means it's officially back to school for all of America. Here, we dive into the latest in topics, including tech that can save lives ... and shorten lifespans. Plus, how much help with homework is okay and how to teach your kids about AI.
Redistricting, not a word that sounds all that sexy until you find out what it means for everything from Medicaid payments to tax rates. President Donald Trump pushes for Texas to gain five seats for the GOP, and here's what that would mean for the rest of us.
At least 89 people are dead in Texas after flash floods tore through over July 4th, wreaking havoc in the region and killing girls at a popular summer camp. Get the latest updates and insight from Texas leaders and reporters on the ground for KRLD Radio in Dallas, Texas.
On the KRLD Afternoon News David Rancken and Kristin Diaz discuss potential flooding and how to prepare for it with Wise County EMS deputy chief paramedic Brandon Sutter.
Admiral William H. McRaven addresses the Dallas Regional Chamber at its annual meeting last week.
Admiral William H. McRaven, who served as the ninth commander of the U.S. Special Operations Command and organized the raid that killed Osama bin Laden, spoke at the 2024 Dallas Regional Chamber's annual meeting last week.
Photo: United States Navy Vice Admiral William McRaven testifies during his confirmation hearing before the Senate Armed Services Committee on Capitol Hill June 28, 2011 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)
In partnership with NewsRadio 1080 KRLD, The Dallas Morning News presents "Deadly Fake: Inside fentanyl's grip on North Texas," a special program shining a light on the fentanyl crisis across North Texas.
Did the Cowboys get exposed by the Cardinals? What was the biggest surprise from the NFL's week 3? Tristan Rines and KRLDs Austin York, recap the Cowboy's loss with the Cardinals.
Who is the best 2-0 team in the NFL? Could it be the Cowboys? KRLDs Austin York, Alec Salas, and Tristan Rines, examine more on the Cowboys' team, spirit, and strategy.
Get a recap of the Dallas Cowboys' first preseason game and also dive into the tactics of their defense and offense.
Photo: Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott (4) throws a pass before New York Giants safety Xavier McKinney (29) can reach him. Sunday, September 10, 2023 © Kevin R. Wexler/NorthJersey.com / USA TODAY NETWORK
The 2023 NFL season kicks off Thursday night and the Dallas Cowboys follow suit Sunday night. Stars like Dak Prescott, CeeDee Lamb, Micah Parsons, and Trevon Diggs are back on both sides of the ball, and fans are as optimistic as they've been in years.
Photo: Mike McCarthy head coach of the Dallas Cowboys, and quarterback Dak Prescott #4 of the Dallas Cowboys watch the game against the Las Vegas Raiders in a preseason game at AT&T Stadium on August 26, 2023 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Richard Rodriguez/Getty Images)
The Cowboys have broken camp in Oxnard and played two of their three preseason games. As the regular season nears, is it Super Bowl or bust for Mike McCarthy and the Cowboys?
Photo: Mike McCarthy head coach of the Dallas Cowboys stands on the sidelines during a preseason game at Lumen Field on Aug. 19, 2023, in Seattle, Washington. (Photo by Tom Hauck/Getty Images)
The Dallas Cowboys signed cornerback Trevon Diggs to a five-year, $97 million contract this week. So, which Cowboy is next in line for a big payday?
Photo: Trevon Diggs #7 of the Dallas Cowboys warms up prior to a game against the Jacksonville Jaguars at TIAA Bank Field on Dec. 18, 2022, in Jacksonville, Florida. (Photo by Courtney Culbreath/Getty Images)
Going into his eighth NFL season, Austin York, Dylan Reid, and Tristan Rines explain why they think Dak Prescott will have the best year of his career.
Photo: Dak Prescott #4 of the Dallas Cowboys throws a pass against the San Francisco 49ers during the second quarter in the NFC Divisional Playoff game at Levi's Stadium on Jan. 22, 2023, in Santa Clara, California. (Photo by Thearon W. Henderson/Getty Images)
The Dallas Cowboys had OTAs with their new draft picks last week. Find out what the team's veterans are saying about the rookies on this week's 'Merica's Team.
Photo: Dak Prescott #4 of the Dallas Cowboys throws a pass during training camp drills at River Ridge Fields on Aug. 1, 2022, in Oxnard, California. (Photo by Jayne Kamin-Oncea/Getty Images)
With the 2023 NFL Draft in the books, which Cowboys selection will make the biggest impact on the team this season?
Photo: Mazi Smith #58 of the Michigan Wolverines celebrates after recovering a fumble during the third quarter against the TCU Horned Frogs in the Vrbo Fiesta Bowl at State Farm Stadium on Dec. 31, 2022, in Glendale, Arizona. (Photo by Norm Hall/Getty Images)
Should the Dallas Cowboys trade up in the NFL draft if Bijan Robinson is available?
Image: Icon Sportswire / Contributor
Could the Cowboys actually end up drafting a top quarterback in this year's draft?
Photo: Bryce Young #9 of the Alabama Crimson Tide warms up prior to facing the Auburn Tigers at Bryant-Denny Stadium on Nov. 26, 2022, in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images)
After adding wide receiver Brandin Cooks and defensive back Stephon Gilmore for late-round draft picks, the guys wonder if the Dallas Cowboys are having the best offseason of any team in the NFL.
Photo: A Dallas Cowboys flag on the field during the first half in the game against the Philadelphia Eagles at AT&T Stadium on Dec. 24, 2022, in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Sam Hodde/Getty Images)
The Cowboys have already added defensive back Stephon Gilmore and wide receiver Brandin Cooks in an offseason that's been more active than fans are used to. So what moves could come next for Dallas?
Photo: Five Vince Lombardi trophies won by the Dallas Cowboys organization sit in the lobby at Dallas Cowboys headquarters at The Star in Frisco, Texas. (Matthew Emmons-USA TODAY Sports)
Have the Cowboys finally had a good offseason after the addition of Brandin Cooks? And what does it mean for Dallas' offense next season?
Image: Cooper Neill / Contributor
NFL free agency is set to begin on Tuesday, but the Cowboys have built a reputation for being conservative in recent offseasons. Is this year they change their philosophy?
Photo: Executive Vice President Stephen Jones, left, and Owner Jerry Jones, right, of the Dallas Cowboys on the sidelines before the game against the Denver Broncos at AT&T Stadium on Nov. 7, 2021 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Richard Rodriguez/Getty Images)
If the Dallas Cowboys let Ezekiel Elliott go, should they franchise tag Tony Pollard?
Photo: Ezekiel Elliott #21 of the Dallas Cowboys carries the ball against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers during the first half in the NFC Wild Card playoff game at Raymond James Stadium on Jan. 16, 2023, in Tampa, Florida. (Photo by Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images)
How far off are the Cowboys from the Super Bowl?
Are the Chiefs and the Eagles that much better?
Image: Anthony Behar - PA Images / Contributor
Was this season a Cowboys success? Do they actually consider moving on from Dak?
Image: Michael Owens / Contributor GettyImages
What do the Cowboys do better than the 49ers? And can they make rookie quarterback Brock Purdy look ugly on Sunday.
Photo: Brock Purdy #13 of the San Francisco 49ers celebrates as he runs off the field after defeating the Seattle Seahawks in the NFC Wild Card playoff game at Levi's Stadium on Jan. 14, 2023, in Santa Clara, California. The San Francisco 49ers defeated the Seattle Seahawks with a score of 41-23. (Photo by Ezra Shaw/Getty Images)
With the NFC East crown still in play for the Cowboys with a win and an Eagles loss on Sunday, Austin York and Dylan Reid wonder if that playoff path is the one Dallas wants.
Photo: Dalton Schultz #86 of the Dallas Cowboys scores a 10-yard touchdown against Andrew Adams #47 of the Tennessee Titans during the fourth quarter of the game at Nissan Stadium on Dec. 29, 2022, in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Wesley Hitt/Getty Images)
With a playoff spot already clinched and an outside chance at winning the NFC East, the Cowboys enter Thursday night's against the Titans with something to play for in the regular season. But what will the story be in the playoffs and can Dallas finally reach an NFC Championship Game? Austin York and Dylan Reid discuss whether this year's Cowboys can make a postseason run and how Dak Prescott stacks up against other NFC playoff quaterbacks.
Image: Dak Prescott #4 of the Dallas Cowboys reacts after a play during the fourth quarter in the game against the Philadelphia Eagles at AT&T Stadium on Dec. 24, 2022, in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Richard Rodriguez/Getty Images)
Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott has thrown nine interceptions in eight games this season and has been picked off on 3.6% of his passes this season -- the highest rate of his career. Austin York and Dylan Reid discuss whether the interception rate is an aberration due in part to the small sample size, or a bigger problem that Cowboys fans should be concerned with.
Photo: Dak Prescott #4 of the Dallas Cowboys looks to throw the ball during the first quarter against the Houston Texans at AT&T Stadium on Dec. 11, 2022, in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Tom Pennington/Getty Images)
After a win over Indianapolis saw the Cowboys improve to 9-3 on the season, Austin York and Dylan Reid say it's time to start giving Dallas' front office a little credit for assembling this roster.
Photo: Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones (left) talks with vice president of player personnel Will McClay before a game against the Los Angeles Chargers on Aug. 20, 2022, at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California. (Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports)
After a dominating win over the Minnesota Vikings and a Thanksgiving Day win over the rival New York Giants, is there any way the Cowboys lose to a 4-7-1 Indianapolis Colts team on Sunday night?
Image: Peyton Hendershot #89 of the Dallas Cowboys celebrates a touchdown with Jake Ferguson #87 and Dalton Schultz #86 during the second half in the game against the New York Giants at AT&T Stadium on Nov. 24, 2022, in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Wesley Hitt/Getty Images)
The last two games Ezekiel Elliott has played for the Dallas Cowboys, he has been on the field for fewer snaps than Tony Pollard. With the latter running back leading the NFL in yards per carry and average yards after contact among players with more than 110 rushing attempts this season, is it safe to call Pollard Dallas' best offensive player?
Image: Tony Pollard #20 of the Dallas Cowboys carries the ball against the Minnesota Vikings during the first half at U.S. Bank Stadium on Nov. 20, 2022 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. (Photo by Stephen Maturen/Getty Images)
The Dallas Cowboys lost in overtime Sunday to the Green Bay Packers, as quarterback Dak Prescott threw two interceptions. While no one is calling for Prescott to be removed in favor of Cooper Rush, how much pressure is on Dallas' franchise quarterback? Austin York and Dylan Reid break it down in this edition of 'Merica's Team.
Photo: Dak Prescott #4 of the Dallas Cowboys looks to pass during a game against the Green Bay Packers at Lambeau Field on Nov. 13, 2022, in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The Packers defeated the Cowboys 31-28 in overtime. (Photo by Stacy Revere/Getty Images)
A new season of the podcast My Life of Crime, hosted by 48 Hours correspondent Erin Moriarty, is out now -- and it includes an episode on a murder case out of the Waco area involving a Baptist preacher.
KRLD's Baylee Friday had the chance to talk to Moriarity about the new season of her podcast, why true crime is so popular, and what it's like to sit across from and interview an accused murderer.
Image courtesy of Getty Images
As KRLD continues to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month it is important to hear the perspective of Hispanic women in spaces where there is not much representation.
Sybil Summers from 98.7. KLUV hosts Susy Solis and Kristin Diaz, the afternoon and morning anchors on 1080 KRLD, respectively. They share authentic conversation while discussing their distinctive experiences as Hispanic women in media.
Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott joined Audacy's "I'm Listening" broadcast Thursday night to discuss mental health. The state of Texas has mental health resources online through the Texas Department of State Health Services. The number for the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is 988.
Audio courtesy of 105.3 The Fan
Image: Dak Prescott #4 of the Dallas Cowboys looks on before the game between the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the Dallas Cowboys at AT&T Stadium on Sep. 11, 2022 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Richard Rodriguez/Getty Images)
In partnership with DFW Restaurant Week, 1080 KRLD presents "Off the Menu," a new feature meant to provide a glimpse into the history, culture, and culinary secrets of long-standing iconic restaurants with ties to this year's DFW Restaurant Week.
In this episode, we hear from Dean Fearing, the chef behind the first American dining restaurant in Addison.
Photo credit: Getty Images
Top Chef Season 7 contestant and native Texan, Chef Tiffany Derry has had confidence from a young age. She has know-how because she works hard and asks questions and is always learning. At 38, she is at the helm of a purpose-driven company she co-founded called T2D Concepts where she has created Roots Southern Table in Farmers Branch and Roots Chicken Shak at Legacy Food Hall in Plano and in Austin.
Find out how she got the call for Top Chef, how she started her first restaurant at 26, what to expect from her newest concepts, what she thinks about the industry today, and what's coming next for her on TV.
Give the people what they want and entertain them...Shannon knows this very well. He is the real deal, as real as they come. Shannon Wynne is a prolific restaurateur and concept king in Dallas and Fort Worth and beyond known for his famous -O ending named restaurants in Highland Park, Lower Greenville and Uptown that began in the 80s. His famous restaurant/bars 8.0, Tango, Nostromo and Rio Room are still part of table talk and restaurant lore today. He is a trendsetter, tastemaker and pioneer in knowing what the people want and keeping his concepts authentic to the areas where they reside and incorporating local influences.
In 1983, Stephan Pyles, a young chef from the town of Big Spring, Texas, opened his first restaurant in Uptown called Routh Street Cafe, which would receive five stars and go on to put Dallas on the global culinary map. He shares his fond memories of food journalist, cookbook author, and dining critic Dotty Griffith and DFW Restaurant co-founder and KRLD restaurant show host Jim White. Find out what Stephan is up to and where his recent travels and roles are taking him.
The Stoneleigh's General Manager Stacy Martin talks about the history of the Beaux-Arts-style hotel, which will celebrate its centennial next year, and what's new at the hotel and its restaurant Perle on Maple.
She shares what she has learned as a woman leading teams in the hospitality industry, a career in management and service that spans all the crown jewel hotels in Dallas, from the Adolphus to the Crescent Court to The Stoneleigh and several others. She has worked with Marriott brands, Rosewood, and Benchmark Global Hospitality.
Perle on Maple is participating in the $24.99 lunch menu and $49 menu during DFW Restaurant Week from Aug. 4 - Sept. 4.
A new restaurant is coming to Fort Worth this fall from Jon Bonnell.
Chef/restaurateur Jon Bonnell is born and raised in Fort Worth and has championed its hospitality scene for more than 25 years, including guiding the safety and well-being and communication efforts of the city of Fort Worth during the pandemic.
He is a longstanding supporter of DFW Restaurant Week for 21 years. He is the Chef and Founder of Bonnell Restaurant Group which owns Bonnell's Fine Texas Cuisine as well as four other restaurants (Waters, Buffalo Bros, catering company, and a new one in the works in Fort Worth.
Global chef and restaurateur Richard Sandoval is from Acapulco and grew up in the family business, but he started out playing tennis before he went to the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, New York.
He started with one restaurant 30 years ago and now has more than 51 in the world, including Toro Toro at The Worthington Renaissance Hotel in downtown Fort Worth.
Toro Toro Fort Worth is participating in DFW Restaurant Week from Aug. 4 - Sept. 4 for the $49 dinner menu.
Chef David Holben's career started in the Midwest, took him to France, and then to the first and longest-running five-star restaurant in Dallas. Holben takes people through what The Riviera was like and known for on Lovers Lane and Inwood, from the best dishes, celebrity guests, and his experiences with Julia Child.
He has been the longest-running executive chef for Del Frisco's Restaurant Group and is now the Senior Executive Chef at the helm of Perry's Steakhouse & Grille which is a part of this year's DFW Restaurant Week. He shares his thoughts on the late Jim White and talks about those he attributes his success to in the industry from his formative years to today.
A conversation about federalism, secession, and Steve Kerr for President (??!!) among other topics.
From the North Texas Food Bank to restaurants in Uptown Dallas, DFW Restaurant Week is a great opportunity to eat good food while supporting an even better cause.
The U.S. Supreme Court released its decision on Friday to overturn the landmark abortion case Roe v. Wade, effectively eliminating a woman's right to an abortion. The Texas Legislature passed a "trigger law" during its last session that will make almost all abortions illegal in Texas in 30 days.
In this half-hour special on the decision, KRLD's LP Phillips speaks to abortion rights advocates, anti-abortion activists, political science experts and Linda Coffee, one of the attorneys who argued Roe v. Wade, which started in Dallas County, in front of the Supreme Court nearly 50 years ago.
KLUV 98-7 program director Jay Cresswell and Skip Dillard the program director at The Block 94-7 in New York discuss the roots of Blues music, the treatment of black artists throughout history, and shine a lot on some North Texas artists in honor of Black Music Appreciation Month on this episode of KRLD In-Depth.
George Floyd was killed on May 25, 2020. Shortly after, protests in North Texas erupted and lasted for many days after. Now two years since the protests and rallies, Fort Worth District 8 Councilman Chris Nettles gives insight on his experience protesting and ways we can prevent this from happening in the future.
Known for his daily light-hearted segment The Other Side of the News, morning news anchor Mike Rogers celebrates 30 years at NewsRadio 1080 KRLD on Wednesday.
After a tragedy such as the Uvalde school shooting, On an episode of Ask the Expert North Texas, David Rancken and Kristin Diaz sat down with former Fort Worth Police Chief Jeff Halstead to give us an understanding of how such horrific acts can keep happening.
KRLD's John Liddle takes a look at how these events shape our mental health and ways to be more vulnerable and understanding of one another when he talks to Dr. Laura Vogel with the Momentous Institute.
When it rains in North Texas from March through June, there's often a chance for thunderstorms, hail, and even some tornadoes. But what makes this part of the country susceptible to those threats? And how should we prepare for them?
In a roundtable format KRLD Chief Meteorologist Dan Brounoff, Warning Coordination Meteorologist at the National Weather Service's Fort Worth office Jennifer Dunn, and Tarrant County Emergency Management Coordinator David McCurdy explain why North Texas gets those storms and what to do when they arrive.
When Mattie Parker was sworn in as Fort Worth mayor in June, she became the youngest leader of a large city in the United States. Nearly one year into office, Parker, 38, is helping prepare the city for the murder trial of Aaron Dean, facilitating conversations between Sundance Square tenants and management and says she's fatigued by the polarization of political primaries.
The city of Dallas is working to catch up on maintenance for its roads, bridges, alleys and sidewalks, chair of the city council transportation and infrastructure committee Omar Narvaez says.
Plus, Brandon Lewis of NuBrakes, Daniel Armbruster with AAA Texas and Sean Merrell of the American Society of Civil Engineers discuss car maintenance, potholes and how to avoid costly repairs.
The population in Texas grew by about four million people from 2010 to 2020. As more cars hit the roads in the Lone Star State, how are the streets and highways holding up and how is Texas paying for them?
Texas Sen. Kelly Hancock (R-North Richland Hills), Dallas City Council member Omar Narvaez, Brandon Lewis of NuBrakes and Sean Merrell with the American Society of Civil Engineers discuss.
The ASCE's infrastructure report card can be found here.
Dallas police Chief Eddie Garcia joined the department in February 2021. Since then, murder, robbery, aggravated assaults and overall violent crime is down. KRLD's Austin York spoke with Garcia about the crime rate, his biggest surprise upon moving to Dallas and his love of the Cowboys.
Two years ago this week, COVID-19 disrupted nearly every facet of our lives. Small businesses faced a particularly daunting task -- figuring out how to make enough money to stay afloat until they could open their doors to customers again.
While several businesses moved, adjusted, or even closed permanently, others made it work. Three small businesses on Denton's historic square explained their initial thoughts during the pandemic's early months and what they've learned over the last two years.
A federal jury found Guy Reffitt, a 49-year-old from Wylie, guilty on five charges related to the deadly Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol. What comes next for the first person convicted on charges related to that day and how does it impact others facing similar allegations? KRLD's LP Phillips explains.
Guy Reffitt, a 49-year-old from Wylie, is the first person charged in connection to the deadly attack on the U.S. Capitol to go on trial. KRLD's LP Phillips explains why the first trial related to the insurrection is significant and what unfolded in the courtroom during the trial's first week.
U.S. Rep. Van Taylor (R-Plano) ended his campaign Wednesday after reports of an affair surfaced one day after he received 49% of the vote in the Republican primary.
KRLD's LP Phillips spoke to former Collin County Judge Keith Self, who finished second in the primary and will now be the Republican nominee. Then, Univesity of North Texas political science professor Kimi King discusses the political ramifications.
Primary elections in Texas are March 1 with Gov. Greg Abbott, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick and Attorney General Ken Paxton all running for reelection this fall. Residents in the state's 30th Congressional District will have a new representative for the first time in 30 years with the pending retirement of Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson and former Fort Worth Mayor Betsy Price is running for Tarrant County Judge.
At 5 p.m. on Feb. 9, 2021, the official temperature at DFW Airport dipped below freezing. With the exception of a brief three-hour stretch, it would not eclipse 32 degrees again until 12 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 19.
In Part 1 of KRLD's series looking back at the winter storm that hit Texas in February 2021, KRLD Chief Meteorologist Dan Brounoff explains how temperatures got so cold for so long.
When the power went out for many across Texas on Feb, 15, 2021, the outages were supposed to be rolling blackouts -- but that wasn't the case for millions of Texans. In some cases, the power stayed out for days.
In Part 2 of KRLD's look back at the Texas Winter Storm of 2021, Texas Monthly senior editor Russell Gold, who's covered the energy industry for two decades, explains what was going on behind the scenes as the lights went out.
Home damage, sky-high energy bills and more than $10 billion in insurance claims statewide highlight just some of the losses sustained by Texans in 2021 when a winter storm, frigid temperatures and a power outage left the state paralyzed for days. Part 3 of KRLD's look back at the 2021 Texas Winter storm focuses on those losses.
We're almost through the first month of the year, and if you're feeling discouraged about your progress toward your New Year's resolutions, let's get you some hope.
Jacob Rivera, a performance specialist with Children's Health Andrews Institute for Sports Performance, powered by EXOS, works with many talented young athletes.
Rivera says it's important to set goals that are attainable, yet stretch your abilities.
Goals must be meaningful to you personally - and evoke an emotional response in you. You may have heard people say before: "What's your why?"
Rivera chatted with KRLD's John Liddle in depth about the steps in goal setting, and how to keep your progress on track.
This year, the Presidential election will be unlike anything many of us have ever experienced. How will the pandemic affect voting? What will more mail in ballots mean for elections officials? Is record turnout expected? KRLD's Austin York takes a look at these and other question in this edition of KRLD In Depth.
Following the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis and the subsequent demonstrations across the nation, there has been a call by some to "Defund Police". After the Austin City Council announced that it would cut millions from the Austin Police Department budget, Governor Greg Abbott proposed bold legislation, designed to prevent other cities in the state from making similar cuts. KRLD's Austin York looks at both sides of the controversial topic in this edition of KRLD In Depth.
The University Interscholastic League (UIL) is delaying the start of all fall activities for the state's two largest classifications, including Texas high school football, by five weeks. KRLD's Austin York takes a look at what this means and how it will affect smaller schools in this week's edition of KRLD In Depth.
It's a controversial topic: masks. Many experts and local leaders say they are a must if we want to slow the spread of coronavirus, while others say the face coverings infringe on their rights. Now Governor Greg Abbott says everyone in Texas must wear them, in counties with at least 20 positive coronavirus cases. In this KRLD In-Depth we look into the debate, the advice, and the emotion over masks.
After two weeks of protests across North Texas, Dallas law enforcement and community leaders got together to discuss police reforms in a roundtable discussion. The 90-minute meeting was organized by Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson and Senator John Cornyn, who sits on the Senate's new Criminal Justice Reform Task Force. The task force will eventually propose federal legislation to reform the nation's policing system and address racial injustices.
On this week's podcast, you'll hear from Dallas County District Attorney John Cruezot, Dallas County Sheriff Marian Brown, and Frederick Frazier, who is the Vice President of the Dallas Police Association.
As more gyms open up across Texas, what changes have been made? Are members reluctant to go back or anxious to get back in shape?
In this KRLD In- Depth podcast Austin York talks to fitness icon Larry North, head of the YMCA of Metropolitan Dallas and others who say gyms as we know them are likely changed forever.
The state of Texas has a plan to safely and cautiously open more and more businesses - while minimizing the spread of COVID-19. Many struggling business owners are ready to start making money again, but some people refuse to go out, and say it's just too soon. In this KRLD In-Depth Austin York hears from the people who make the big decisions, those who disagree, and what the medical experts have to say about reopening Texas.
The travel industry has been decimated by the coronavirus pandemic, and both airline and cruise liners have lost billions in revenue. In this edition of KRLD In Depth, Austin York takes a look at the effects the virus has had on the industries, and what recovery could look like for both.
Texas Governor Greg Abbott has released his plan for re-opening the Texas Economy in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, and it will be done in phases. Some people are thrilled with the plan, others say it's just too soon and more testing needs to be done. In this week's KRLD In-Depth Austin York breaks down the Governor's outline for the state that involves the reopening of stores, restaurants and movie theaters.
The White House is encouraging states to reopen their economies, and Texas Governor Greg Abbott has announced how he plans to do that. In this week's KRLD In Depth Austin York looks into the Governor's plan and talks to North Texans who were selected to get our economy back on track.
As more and more Texans are out of work and trying to file for unemployment the big question for many is - when will things start to open back up, and when will our economy start to recover. In this week's KRLD In-Depth podcast we take a look at what the Governor has in mind, and the plan the Mayor of Dallas has come up with to get the city back on its feet.
It's been a difficult time for everyone lately. One way or another everybody is somehow affected by the coronavirus.
Many people have contracted the virus, others lost their jobs, many are worried about the future and some people have lost their lives. But from crisis comes courage and stories of people stepping up to help their friends and neighbors.
In this KRLD In Depth we take a look at the heroes in the North Texas community who have made it their mission to help others get through this.
What does it mean for you? How will it affect businesses and impact the economy? We went to KRLD Business Analyst David Johnson for some answers.
There have been deaths in North Texas, people hospitalized, and many others being tested for COVID 19. Cities and counties are declaring emergencies and everyone is learning about social distancing as people work from home and home school their kids.
In this KRLD In Depth, we take a look at the current situation, what you need to know, and how to handle life in this new normal.
In one way or another, the coronavirus is now affecting everybody in North Texas. Several counties and cities have declared emergencies. Events are canceled, schools are closed, and businesses are suffering. There is still a lot of confusion and uncertainty about the virus that is making some people sick and causing others anxiety. In this week’s KRLD In-Depth Podcast we go back to the beginning, and explain what exactly this virus is, what you need to do, how it’s affecting our economy, and what’s next in these unchartered COVID 19 virus waters.
What you need to know about coronavirus in Texas, and how it has affected the public. Medical experts are learning more about COVID-19 as local and state leaders are working to limit the impact on the community and events, most notably, by canceling the SXSW Festival in Austin.
It's an issue that plagues many Americans; high prices of much-needed prescription drugs, and how to pay for them. In this edition of KRLD In-Depth, we take a look at what legislators in Washington are trying to do to bring down the prices, and the effects of their plans on prices.
The Texas Party Primaries are coming up. Millions of people across the state are expected to cast ballots. Democrats are choosing a candidate to challenge President Trump this fall and there are lot of other races on the ballot. In this In-Depth Podcast, we'll examine the impact that Texas will have on the presidential race and hear what people across north Texas think about the importance of voting.
With at least three deaths blamed on street-racing, including that of an 8-year-old girl, Dallas police say they need stronger laws to crack down on a growing problem. In this episode we take a look at the problem and a what the city plans to do about it
Hemp, CBD, THC, and marijuana, what exactly does it all mean? If you are like so many, the differences man confuse you, and leave you wondering, 'whats the difference'?
KRLDs Austin York and John Liddle dive into the subject, taking a look at the product, its benefits, investors and farmers looking to grow it, as well as current laws concerning its growth and use.
Wrong-way drivers kill, and their death-trips can strike anyone and anywhere. But you can prepare and protect yourself
In this In-Depth Podcast, wrong-way driving, we take a deep dive into the devastation that wrong-way drivers cause, the odds police are up against when a wrong-way driver is reported, and what some of the top minds in North Texas are doing to keep you safe. We also give you potentially life-saving instructions if you ever face a wrong-way driver.
According to the Institute on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault at the University of Texas 313,000 people in Texas, including 79,000 children are victims of human trafficking.
In this KRLD In Depth we focus on the explosive problem, we talk to victims about what they went through, and how they survived. We also discuss the laws in place to fight human trafficking, and how you can recognize a potential victim.
More businesses are opening in southern Dallas. The region has seen a 35% increase in the property tax base in the past few years, but numbers alone don't tell the whole story.
Some neighborhoods are booming, while others are not seeing the same level of growth.
In this KRLD In Depth, we take a deep dive into the crime issue, what city leaders think should be done and how those most affected are dealing with it
If you drive you know about the traffic in North Texas. In fact, you hear reports every 10-minutes on the 8's because of accidents, stalled vehicles, debris on the road...it could be a lot of things. It's also a huge volume of cars, trucks and busses all trying to get somewhere on the same roads. Believe it or not, there are people working on this. In this KRLD In Depth we take a deep dive into where we are, where we are headed and how we get there.
Concerns over the safety of e-cigarettes have skyrocketed as the country has experienced thousands of cases of lung illnesses linked to vaping. At the same time, studies have found that vaping among high school students has exploded. There was a 78% increase in vaping among high school students between 2017 and 2018 alone. KRLD goes in depth, talking with concerned lawmakers, health care providers, and even a 16-year-old high school junior who spent time in the hospital after getting addicted to vaping. We look at the laws being passed to keep e-cigarette products from getting into the hands of children, and what more the experts feel needs to be done.
Last year, there were nearly 2400 alcohol-related crashes in Texas during the holiday season. 75people were killed, nearly 200 were seriously injured. We're taking an in-depth look at the issue of drunk driving and hear from one woman who survived a crash, but will never walk again. We talk to a North Texas police department with one of the only DWI enforcement units around, and the changes it's making to bring down the number of crashes.
Every year millions of men and woman are victims of domestic violence. Nearly 20 people are physically abused by a partner every minute. Over the holidays, those numbers can climb even higher. We're taking an in-depth look at the problem of domestic violence in North Texas, through the eyes of victims and advocates. We look at what's being done to help the innocent, and punish the abusers.
There have been several high profile police shootings in Dallas - Fort Worth over the past few years. We're taking an in depth look at these shootings, including the training involved with police officers and how this is being handled in the community.