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The Texas Senate on Saturday voted to acquit Attorney General Ken Paxton on 16 articles of impeachment and dismissed the remaining four. While House impeachment managers expressed disappointment in the vote, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick had harsh words for the House after the decision.

The Texas Senate on Saturday voted to acquit Attorney General Ken Paxton on 16 articles of impeachment and dismissed the remaining four. While House impeachment managers expressed disappointment in the vote, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick had harsh words for the House after the decision.

From the news that impacts us every day, like education and politics, to lighter topics like hidden gems around the state and unique holiday traditions, Texas Wants to Know explores news and stories from all over our great state. Host Baylee Friday talks to lawmakers, educators, business owners, and everyone in between to get the full story behind stories like why the Pegasus is associated with the city of Dallas or what the future of marijuana legislation is in Texas. New episodes are released every Thursday.

From the news that impacts us every day, like education and politics, to lighter topics like hidden gems around the state and unique holiday traditions, Texas Wants to Know explores news and stories from all over our great state. Host Baylee Friday talks to lawmakers, educators, business owners, and everyone in between to get the full story behind stories like why the Pegasus is associated with the city of Dallas or what the future of marijuana legislation is in Texas. New episodes are released every Thursday.

Texas Wants to Know

KRLD News

A dive into the top headlines in Dallas Fort Worth, delivering the news you need in 10 minutes or less multiple times a day.

A dive into the top headlines in Dallas Fort Worth, delivering the news you need in 10 minutes or less multiple times a day.

KRLD All Local

From the news that impacts us every day, like education and politics, to lighter topics like hidden gems around the state and unique holiday traditions, Texas Wants to Know explores news and stories from all over our great state. Host Baylee Friday talks to lawmakers, educators, business owners, and everyone in between to get the full story behind stories like why the Pegasus is associated with the city of Dallas or what the future of marijuana legislation is in Texas. New episodes are released every Thursday.

Texas Senate votes to acquit Ken Paxton. What's next?

After Nov. 22, 1963, Dallas was labeled the "city of hate" for being the place where President John F. Kennedy was assassinated. It put the city and its politics under a microscope in a way it hadn't been previously scrutinized. Guests include the curator of the Sixth Floor MuseumStephen Fagin, longtime Dallas Morning News reporter Michael Granberry, and Jack Ruby biographerDanny Fingeroth.

After Nov. 22, 1963, Dallas was labeled the "city of hate" for being the place where President John F. Kennedy was assassinated. It put the city and its politics under a microscope in a way it hadn't been previously scrutinized. Guests include the curator of the <a href="https://www.jfk.org/">Sixth Floor Museum</a> <a href="https://www.jfk.org/author/stephenf/">Stephen Fagin</a>, longtime <a href="https://www.dallasnews.com/">Dallas Morning News</a> reporter <a href="https://www.dallasnews.com/author/michael-granberry/">Michael Granberry</a>, and <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Jack-Ruby-Faces-Oswalds-Assassin/dp/1641609125">Jack Ruby biographer</a> <a href="http://dannyfingeroth.com/">Danny Fingeroth</a>.

How Dallas responded to the Kennedy assassination

Before he became the host of Face the Nation or moderated presidential debates, Bob Schieffer was a police reporter for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. And an unlikely phone call to the newsroom on Nov. 22, 1963, would have a profound impact on his career. The call Schieffer answered was placed by Marguerite Oswald, the mother of Lee Harvey Oswald. Schieffer ended up driving Marguerite Oswald from Fort Worth to Dallas and spent time with her at the Dallas Police Department. He reflects on that fateful day and how it impacted the country.

Before he became the host of Face the Nation or moderated presidential debates, Bob Schieffer was a police reporter for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. And an unlikely phone call to the newsroom on Nov. 22, 1963, would have a profound impact on his career. The call Schieffer answered was placed by Marguerite Oswald, the mother of Lee Harvey Oswald. Schieffer ended up driving Marguerite Oswald from Fort Worth to Dallas and spent time with her at the Dallas Police Department. He reflects on that fateful day and how it impacted the country.

The day 'America lost its innocence'

Next week marks the 60th anniversary of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Texas Wants to Know is revisiting the event to explore how it impacted Dallas. In this episode, we dive into conspiracy theories. Kennedy's assassination was not the only historic event to spark theories, but it seemed to become the most mainstream. So, why did Kennedy's death spark so many conspiracy theories?

Next week marks the 60th anniversary of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. <a href="https://omny.fm/shows/north-texas-wants-to-know">Texas Wants to Know</a> is revisiting the event to explore how it impacted Dallas. In this episode, we dive into conspiracy theories. Kennedy's assassination was not the only historic event to spark theories, but it seemed to become the most mainstream. So, why did Kennedy's death spark so many conspiracy theories?

Texas Senate votes to acquit Ken Paxton. What's next?

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