Podcasts about texas mexican

Tariffs/Trade deficits, the return of industry, what Kevin O'Leary said, buy American made, Rob from The Bears Den, Teachers Unions support the DFL, a bizarre Texas Mexican border arrest, and we played Taps...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Arkansas Governor and ex-Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders joined Standpoint to dissect the immediate change under the Trump administration, what we can expect for the future of America under Trump, and what it is like to be the only Father-Daughter governor duo in American history. Governor Sanders explained her thoughts on giving states more power over school choice, banning cell phones in schools, and explaining why she sent the Arkansas National Guard to the Texas-Mexican border.

In 2017, San Antonio, Texas, was officially designated a UNESCO Creative City of Gastronomy. One of only two American cities to receive this distinction, its culinary history spans centuries. It claims a dining scene flush with James Beard nominated chefs, old-world German delicatessens, and farm-to-table restaurants that source game and beef from area ranches. Yet, for most, San Antonio is inextricably bound with the flavors of Texas-Mexican cooking. Few establishments can boast the fame and staying power of Mi Tierra. Founded over 80 years ago, it's regularly listed in guidebooks and welcomes over 1 million patrons annually. For locals, it's long provided an intersection for celebration and politics and a spiritual mooring for its surrounding neighborhood, Market Square. In this episode, “How Mi Tierra Shaped Modern San Antonio,” join Gravy producer Evan Stern on a visit to this famed institution. Sit down to breakfast with San Antonio native and esteemed culinary historian Dr. Ellen Riojas Clark. Born in 1941, the same year Mi Tierra was founded, Clark believes the restaurant's food and design physically represent the Mexican-American experience in San Antonio. A conversation with Christine Ortega, VP of the Texas Indigenous Food Project, will touch on some of those aspects. Her heritage in Central Texas spans generations, and she explains how Market Square's famed Chili Queens helped popularize Texas-Mexican cooking. She also describes the transitions the neighborhood has experienced over its roughly 125 years of existence. As Mi Tierra has remained a constant on Market Square, third-generation owner Pete Cortez provides a personal account of the restaurant's history. He shares how his grandfather, an immigrant from Guadalajara, grew Mi Tierra from a three-table café into a storied institution. He also advocated for the Market's redevelopment when it and his business were threatened with demolition. Mi Tierra not only reflects the culture of the community it serves but also shapes and maintains that culture. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episodes the hottest day of a very intense mid-summer heatwave occuring in the month of May across Mexico and Texas. Made 5/9/24Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

Finishing off Hispanic Heritage Month we have the ultra talented Mario Nolasco as our special guest. He is the founder & visionary behind Interval Films. This young man is also a musician & much more. His resilience is of much inspiration, a story that you must hear.  Plus we think it may be time to cancel Jada Pinkett (sometimes Smith lol). This lady seems to be going above and beyond in trying to embarrass Will Smith even further. We'll give you our thoughts! Zach Efron is back, looking like a live action He-Man in his latest movie "Ironclaw". This movie looks great! We'll break down the trailer. Also the BET Awards just went down & So So Def led by Jermaine Dupri stole the show! Plus That Mexican OT is leading the pack of Texas Mexican rappers making his BET Cypher debut...He was definitely the highlight in this year's Cypher! All of that plus more! Time to sip some tea with Joey and Marie!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The complex cuisine of Texas goes back before the land was known as either Texas or Mexico. In this episode, we visit Houston's two-day, anthropologic culinary event Encuentro. We learn about the Native American roots of Texas Mexican food from both scholars and chefs present at the event. The full transcript of this episode of […] The post Inside Houston’s Encuentro: The Native American Roots of Texas Mexican Food appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

This episode heads to Houston's Encuentro, a two-day culinary event. Host Mando Rayo uncovers the Indigenous history of Tex-Mex and Texas Mexican food from scholars, chefs, and other event attendees. The post Inside Houston’s Encuentro: The Native American Roots of Texas Mexican Food appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

Chef, Food Writer, and Filmmaker Adan Medrano will walk us through the history, recipes and research to define Texas-Mexican food. The post Redefining Tex-Mex: Exploring the history and new terms of Texas-Mexican food appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

Season three of the Tacos of Texas podcast takes listeners across the state to meet the people behind Taco culture. Host and producer Mando Rayo discusses how the newest season explores topics from culturally relevant foods in schools to a San Antonio bean and cheese showdown.

In November of 2020, 31-year-old Nicole "Niki" Perry and her fiance, Randall Fulghum were living in a small, crowded, garage on the 300 block of West Harlan Avenue in San Antonio, Texas that had been turned into a makeshift home for transients owned by "Gizmo" and his girlfriend, Vanessa Vargas. This location was a known drug house and had been the site of several drug busts in the past. Niki had been known to be "mouthy" and could be rude at times, and during this particular time period, she had been struggling to cope with the recent death of her father when an argument ensued between her and her fiance in front of 26-year-old known Texas Mexican gang member, Rafael Castillo. What Castillo did to "quell" Niki's "disrespect" is monstrous and will never be forgotten by those who witnessed it. Sources: Medium (2022) The Sun (2020) KSAT (2022) Audio KSAT 12- The Gruesome Murder of Nicole Perry: South Texas Crime Stories KSAT 12- 'I saw it all': More eyewitness testimony in trial of man accused of brutal murder --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/itscrimetime/support

Scholars and chefs who attended the one-of-a-kind event "Encuentro: The Native American Roots of Texas Mexican Food" reflect on their experiences talking and learning about indigenous cuisine.

Tony Diaz spotlights the upcoming event “Encuentro: The Native American Roots of Texas Mexican Food.” Several food scholars explore the culinary scene with chefs and writers, and sometimes, both! Victoria Elizondo is chef owner of Cochinita Co. in Houston where she insists that fresh and preferably local ingredients are key to her vibrant and flavorful Mexican food. At her restaurant in the Greater East End, Cochinita co., she usually has sever al dishes featuring the ancient food that is native to Texas for thousands of years: nopalitos. When she was 12, Elizondo left her native Nuevo Leon, south of the Texas Mexican border, with her mother to move to the United States, where she became a DACA recipient. Following in her mother's footsteps, she got her first job at 16 as a restaurant hostess. During her career she has worked at top Houston restaurants like State of Grace, Pax Americana and Xochi. In 2016 she started her own business venture, Cochinita Co., initially a food truck concept that pivoted to a pop up and catering model, now a small restaurant that is receiving high honors. The Houston Chronicle named Cochinita Co. one of the top 25 Best Restaurants of 2022. This year, Elizondo is nominated for the prestigious national Emerging Chef James Beard Award. Chef Joseph Gomez, is honoring his roots through his new food truck Con Todo, focusing on comida frontera (Spanish for “border town food”). The Rio Grande Valley native debuted the truck in 2021 at Celis Brewery's new beer garden in North Austin. Gomez who's worked at Austin restaurants such as Be More Pacific, Tha i Kun, She's Not Here, and Easy Tiger sees the truck as showcasing the foods and stories of the Rio Grande Valley and his family. It's through the menu that he wants to jump start “a long conversation about Mexican food in south Texas,” and what it truly is. Eater named Con Todo one of America's 15 best new restaurants of 2022. Lilliana Patricia Saldaña is an Associate Professor of Mexican American Studies (MAS) at UTSA and is co-director of the UTSA MAS Teachers' Academy. Her activist scholarship draws from Chicana/x studies, decolonial and anti-colonial studies, Indigenous epistemologies, and Chicana/Latina feminisms to investigate teacher identity and consciousness, and decolonial practices in schools and community spaces. She's published in nationally recognized journals, including Latinos & Education, Decolonization: Indigeneity, Education & Society, and Association of Mexican American Educators Journal, and has published in various edited volumes. When she's not teaching or researching, she's learning about Mexican and Indigenous foodways, facilitating gastronomy workshops, and tending to her kitchen garden. Adán Medrano is a Chef, Food Writer and Filmmaker. Author of “Truly Texas Mexican: A Native Culinary Heritage In Recipes” – Book Of The Year Finalist by Foreword Reviews. His most recent book, Don't Count the Tortillas – The Art of Texas Mexican Cooking, is reviewed and listed by “Spruce Eats” in “The 8 Best Mexican cookbooks to read in 2021.” Both history/cookbooks are academically peer-reviewed and published by Texas Tech University Press. Adán Medrano is a graduate of the Culinary Institute of America. His professional work in restaurant kitchens includes fine dining at “Restaurant Ten Bogaerde” in Belgium, and volunteering as the Chef of Houston's Casa Juan Diego, a shelter for homeless persons. Adán is also an award-winning filmmaker and holds a Master of Arts degree in Radio, Television and Film from the University of Texas at Austin. In 1976 he founded the San Antonio CineFestival, the first and now longest-running Latino film festival in the USA. His recent documentary feature film, Truly Texas Mexican, won “Best Documentary” at the New York Independent Cinema Awards.

This week the bros enjoy a nice bath while they chat about starting an Only Fans, whether they are team loofah or washcloth, zombie plans, and why does Texas Mexican food suck so much.  Email the show at: TwoBrosOneTub@gmail.com  Follow the Hosts: @ambassador_of_swag (Jason) & @ThomasCubed (Tom) Music by Magiksolo from Pixabay

Thomas Ray Garcia returns to the #ReadingWithYourKids #Podcast ti celebrate The River Runs, his new collection of #ShortStories. Thomas tells us The River Runs, won the Américo Paredes Literary Arts Prize for fiction, sponsored by FlowerSong Press, McAllen, Texas, and sister press Prickly Pear Publishing, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Garcia's compelling stories present life along the Texas-Mexican border, as seen through the eyes of many exciting and complex characters. Garcia's The River Runs is an excellent collection of stories that include voices of youth and older generations with all their angsts and joys of living in a betwixt and between, a place that is neither here nor there, such as the U.S.-Mexico border region. Click here to visit Thomas Ray's website - https://www.thomasraygarcia.com/  Click here to visit our webssite - www.readingwithyourkids.com 

Today we have the opportunity to sit down with Josh Wilson to break down Twilight Custard and their experience creating #indiecomics! Be sure to check the links below to stay in touch with their future works! "In the 1800s, an android crashlands on the Texas/Mexican border. And while the armies from both sides scramble to recover the wreckage, a cowboy finds the android and agrees to help it back to its ship." Kickstarter - https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/ghostpodpublishing/twilight-custard --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Instagram - https://instagram.com/joshwilsoncreates Twitter - https://twitter.com/joshuadwuane --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- To stay up to date with my content creation as well as my day-to-day thoughts, feel free to follow my Twitter - https://twitter.com/keepingitgeekly For single-issue breakdowns and more be sure to visit my TikTok over at https://tiktok.com/keepingitgeekly Be sure to drop by my Twitch channel where I live stream every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at 11 PM EST https://twitch.tv/job_for_a_cody My personal Discord -https://discord.gg/vg9zEyKt Intro Music - https://twitter.com/PersyThePianist | http://linktr.ee/PersyNotes Background Music - [FREE] Kota The Friend Type Beat - "Laid Back" - Kota https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QIY19VZa3FY&t=83s --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/keepingitgeekly/support

Long before Texas was a U. S. state, it was a part of Mexico, which in turn was part of the massive Spanish Empire. When Mexico gained its independence from Spain in 1821, it became the northeastern most province of the new nation. At about that same time, large numbers of Americans began settling in Mexico, both legally and illegally. Join Sean and James as they narrate these early years of Texas history, focusing on the challenges faced by both the Mexican government and the early Anglo settlers of Texas.

Today, I've invited author, Ruben Degollado, to talk about his book, “The Family Izquierdo,” a multigenerational story that follows a family that lives on the Texas/Mexican border. We discuss authentic representation, mental health, curses, brujos, curanderas, Selena and menacing grackles. This book captured the nuance of the people and places of south Texas beautifully. You can order your copy of “The Family Izquierdo” using my bookshop.org link to support the show, as well as independent bookstores nationwide. That's at bookshop.org/shop/sheworeblack. You can also help out the show by following She Wore Black on Twitter and Instagram, and leaving us a review wherever you get your podcasts. Thanks for joining us today. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sheworeblack/message

Veteran guitarist and songwriter Jon Dee Graham talks about growing up on the Texas/Mexican border, a library over his bedroom, UT Honors School, and the early Punk days with The Skunks and The True Believers. Hosted by Karl Anderson at Arlyn Studios in Austin.

This week Coralyn interviews Gallo Chingon. Gallo is a recovering sex-addict and shares his story with our listeners and it is quite the eye-opener. Gallo is of Texas Mexican heritage. His life story is very diverse and interesting in that he's lived through quite a few tragedies and near tragedies, made his way out of homelessness, served in the US army, and although not involved in the adult industry his story shares a different side. As a recovering sex addict, having sex with over 1000 women he shares with our listeners when it dawned on him that he actually was addicted to sex and if he was not having sex at least 4 times a day he felt inadequate. Hankie Pankie Podcast is a Sex-Positive podcast bringing stories from all walks of life and this story is sure to show you how parenting and sex education from such a young age plays a huge impact on our youth as they enter adulthood. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/high-profile-podcast/support

Duncan wraps up his Texas-Mexican border mission Xpedition Coffee: A coffee for whole body health. >>> https://xpeditioncoffee.com MY PILLOW promo code: BARDS Go to https://www.mypillow.com/bards and use the promo code BARDS or... Call 1-800-975-2939. Use promo code BARDS. Founders Bible 20% discount code: BARDS >>> https://thefoundersbible.com/#ordernow DONATE: https://bardsfm.com/donate/#donate-content   After Hours Playlist link: https://app.soundstripe.com/private_playlists/music/343314   Address: Xpedition Cafe, LLC 780 NW Garden Valley Blvd. #64 Box 133 Roseburg, OR  97471

Thousands of Haitian migrants are gathering at the Texas-Mexican border because they know, President Biden is going to let the into the United States, with no strings attached.

Going down.  Way down. We're talking about the stock market. Rotten day. But what does a Chinese real estate firm have to do with it? We'll go In Depth.For those who work outdoors, climate change is turning up the heat. Now, the federal government is rewriting the rules to better protect workers.And we'll learn more about the evolving crisis at the Texas-Mexican border, where some 15-thousand Haitian migrants are desperately trying to get into the country.Two takeaways from this year's Emmy Awards: Hollywood diversity goals have a long way to go. And network television seems to be increasingly irrelevant. We'll go In Depth on that.And... Andy Slavitt just finished up work inside the Biden administration as the senior COVID advisor. Boosters, vaccine mandates, pandemic polarization--all on the table. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Going down.  Way down. We're talking about the stock market. Rotten day. But what does a Chinese real estate firm have to do with it? We'll go In Depth. For those who work outdoors, climate change is turning up the heat. Now, the federal government is rewriting the rules to better protect workers. And we'll learn more about the evolving crisis at the Texas-Mexican border, where some 15-thousand Haitian migrants are desperately trying to get into the country. Two takeaways from this year's Emmy Awards: Hollywood diversity goals have a long way to go. And network television seems to be increasingly irrelevant. We'll go In Depth on that. And... Andy Slavitt just finished up work inside the Biden administration as the senior COVID advisor. Boosters, vaccine mandates, pandemic polarization--all on the table. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This episode aired October 8, 1950 on NBC Radio. Ranger Jace Pearson investigates narcotics smuggling and murder along the Texas-Mexican border.

Jessica Lenden-Holt is the Sr. Director of Clinical Services for Sidekick Therapy Partners and Owner of Speech Therapy with Lenden-Holt (Teachers Pay Teachers store, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube). She have been a speech language pathologist for 14 years. She was a Whittle Scholar at the University of Tennessee Knoxville where she earned a degree in Audiology and Speech Language Pathology and a degree in Spanish with an emphasis on Hispanic Studies. Jessica received an MA degree in Communication Sciences and Disorders with an emphasis in Bilingualism/Multiculturalism from the University of Texas Austin. She has studied abroad in Mexico, the Dominican Republic, Guatemala and Peru. As well, she worked as a bilingual SLP on the Texas-Mexican border for seven years before moving back to Tennessee. To date, Jessica has nine published articles related to speech language pathology. In her spare time, she loves creating videos and materials for other SLPs!

Tales of the Texas Rangers, a western adventure old-time radio drama, premiered on July 8, 1950, on the US NBC radio network and remained on the air through September 14, 1952.Movie star Joel McCrea starred as Texas Ranger Jayce Pearson, who used the latest scientific techniques to identify the criminals and his faithful horse, Charcoal (or "Charky," as Jayce would sometimes refer to him), to track them down. The shows were reenactments of actual Texas Ranger cases.Living Death: Ranger Jayce Pearson investigates the smuggling of narcotics and murder along the Texas-Mexican border. Originally aired October 8th,1950Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/steviek)

Governor Gregg Abbott wants to build a wall; a big surprise was given to a Dallas nonprofit.; Coming soon to DFW airport, the terminal of the future; Another skyscraper, another foreclosure

A new film sets out to prove women are the engineers behind cooking methods and the creators of flavor profiles when it comes to traditional Mexican food.

Town Square with Ernie Manouse airs at 3 p.m. CT. Tune in on 88.7FM, listen online or subscribe to the podcast. Join the discussion at 888-486-677, questions@townsquaretalk.org or @townsquaretalk. Tacos. Feminism. Cultural resistance. What do they have in common? They’re all part of the story of Texas Mexican food. A new documentary called “Truly Texas Mexican” is making a splash on the food and film scene. It explores the Native American roots of Texas Mexican food, how racism erased that history, and how... Read More

Today on the podcast Eric is joined by Mary Clarkson of Avondale Food & Wine to discuss some of the latest news from the Houston bar and restaurant scene including the Governor's mask mandate being lifted, a new concept from the owners of Doris Metropolitan, and two new locations for La Calle Tacos. In the Restaurants of the Week portion Messina Hof's Harvest Green Winery and Kitchen is featured. In the Guest of the Week section Eric is joined by Adan Medrano, executive producer and writer of Truly Texas Mexican, The Movie. Eric and Adan discuss how he got started writing, why he decided to turn his book into and movie, some of his favorite dishes from his research for the movie, and much more!

This is about the children that are in the cages near Texas Mexican border --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/edwardkavak/support

Read more on ExpressNews.com   Clues abound in pair of mystery projects. Amazon, we’re looking at you Mathias Ometu, Black jogger arrested by San Antonio police, describes emotional two days in jail We talked to three law enforcement experts who offered general opinions on how police might have better handled the situation Ending the coronavirus isolation: Families reconnect in San Antonio for in-person visits at long-term care centers Ayala: San Antonio-born author/filmmaker traces indigenous roots to Texas Mexican cuisine in new film Fact check: Did the CDC ‘quietly’ adjust US coronavirus death tally? Editor’s picks for 10 great fiction and nonfiction books to read in September, including authors John Cleese, NPR’s Maria Hinojosa Paleontology curator at Witte Museum in San Antonio digs dinosaurs and fossils Ina Garten inspired coronavirus cookbook challenge for one San Antonio man Check out other Express-News Podcasts Tracking Covid-19 by the number in S.A. Tell us about your experience with postpartum care Tell us: How much is COVID-19 treatment costing you? Interactive Map: San Antonio COVID-19 testing sites that don’t require a doctor’s referral Subscribe to the San Antonio Express-News to support quality local journalism.

Read more on ExpressNews.com Clues abound in pair of mystery projects. Amazon, we’re looking at you Mathias Ometu, Black jogger arrested by San Antonio police, describes emotional two days in jail We talked to three law enforcement experts who offered general opinions on how police might have better handled the situation Ending the coronavirus isolation: Families reconnect in San Antonio for in-person visits at long-term care centers Ayala: San Antonio-born author/filmmaker traces indigenous roots to Texas Mexican cuisine in new film Fact check: Did the CDC ‘quietly’ adjust US coronavirus death tally? Editor’s picks for 10 great fiction and nonfiction books to read in September, including authors John Cleese, NPR’s Maria Hinojosa Paleontology curator at Witte Museum in San Antonio digs dinosaurs and fossils Ina Garten inspired coronavirus cookbook challenge for one San Antonio man Check out other Express-News Podcasts Tracking Covid-19 by the number in S.A. Tell us about your experience with postpartum care Tell us: How much is COVID-19 treatment costing you? Interactive Map: San Antonio COVID-19 testing sites that don’t require a doctor’s referral Subscribe to the San Antonio Express-News to support quality local journalism.

The Art of Texas Mexican Cooking & Latino Theatre: Adan Medrano​ discusses his book "Don't Count the Tortillas: The Art of Texas Mexican Cooking." Baldemar Rodriguez​ Community Partnerships Manager Alley Theatre talks arte. Aired: 6p July 21, 90.1 FM KPFT, Houston. There are no regular shows about our art, culture, and politics on commercial television or radio. KPFT hosts a monopoly on community cultural capital. We answer to our community. Please budget a donation to KPFT, and make it support of Latino Politics and News today. Visit www.kpft.org. Thanks to our crew: Leti Lopez Rodrigo Bravo, who mixed the show remotely Claudia Soler Alfonso, MD. Jesse Aranda Comer Laurie Flores Stefano Cavezza Al Castillo Tune in every Tuesday from 2 pm to 3 pm for Latino Politics and News with Tony Diaz 90.1 FM KPFT, Houston. Livestream www.KPFT.org. That's followed by Nuestra Palabra: Latino Writers Having Their Say at 6 pm to 7 pm CST. 90.1 FM KPFT, Houston. Livestream www.KPFT.org. Tony Diaz also appears on What's Your Point on Fox 26 Houston, Sundays at 7 am. www.NuestraPalabra.org www.Librotraficante.com Livestream: www.KPFT.org.

In honor of the Gas N Sip, we’ve got chili dogs with Scotty’s non award winning chili made with chuck roast and all kinds of dried peppers, real Texas Mexican chili. And we're having coffee. We'll be antisocial while we talk "Say Anything" with Travis and Jeri Tidmore. We talk about our profound love for this film along with Cameron Crowe, John Cusack and Ione Skye. Meet Lloyd Dobbler and fall in love all over again with "Say Anything."

In honor of the Gas N Sip, we’ve got chili dogs with Scotty’s non award winning chili made with chuck roast and all kinds of dried peppers, real Texas Mexican chili. And we're having coffee. We'll be antisocial while we talk "Say Anything" with Travis and Jeri Tidmore. We talk about our profound love for this film along with Cameron Crowe, John Cusack and Ione Skye. Meet Lloyd Dobbler and fall in love all over again with "Say Anything."

Hello Capital Region! This is the Hudson Mohawk Magazine on WOOC-LP 105.3 FM Troy, WOOS-LP 98.9 FM Schenectady, WOOA-LP 106.9 FM Albany, and WCAA-LP 107.3 FM Albany., broadcasting from the Sanctuary for Independent Media in Troy, NY. HMM's Elizabeth Press spoke with Siobhan Burke an organizer with Troy Sanctuary Campaign and ICE-Free Capital District about mutual aid and raising emergency funds for local immigrant families struggling to survive during COVID-19. Up next, In part two of a series on "Single Payer & COVID-19," Rachel Madley explains how the US response to COVID-19 could be improved with a single payer health care system, as proposed by the New York Health Act. by HMM correspondent Spencer Keabler. Then we hear a new TripleE’s segment with H. Bosh Jr. who speaks with Donna Tritico on how she got her start in music and how she overcame her fears. Up next, We continue our segment of BorderWatch volunteer, Florence Abrams, who speaks with Hudson Mohawk Magazine correspondent Andrea Cunliffe. Florence describes the conditions at the Texas Mexican border with Team Brownsville and World Central Kitchen. In Our final segment, Troy NAACP branch president Renee Powell speaks with Jeff Behler, New York Regional Director of the US Census Bureau, about the 2020 census.

BorderWatch volunteer Florence Abrams in conversation with Hudson Mohawk Magazine correspondent Andrea Cunliffe, describing the conditions at the Texas Mexican border with Team Brownsville and World Central Kitchen and Brownsville an immigration process as the COVID 19 strikes

Tex-Mex cuisine has a special place in the hearts of Texans, but some may argue it’s not authentic food. Adán Medrano explores the ingredients and cooking techniques brought to the region centuries ago by the indigenous people and what defines ‘Texas Mexican’ cooking.

In the fifteenth episode, Todd and his panelists left-libertarian/agorist/voluntaryist Michael J. Nass, pro-liberty/civil disobedience activist Rene McMasters, and PFPMovement Radio's Anarchy Time co-host and fellow left-libertarian Tom Ender discussed Arizona's S.B. 1070 being partly struck down by a federal judge before going into effect, Arizona Governor Jan Brewer promising to take the federal ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court, the conservatives versus the progressives on the Arizona law, U.S. soldier Private Bradley Manning being charged with release of the Wikileaks' video, the hypocrisy of congresscritters getting hot and bothered over the Congressman Charlie Rangel scandal, residents of Bell, California outraged by the salaries of its city's top officials, and Congressman Anythony Weiner (D-NY) goes into a tirade over the Republicans' "No" vote on the 9/11 health care bill.Todd and his guest panel brought Texas for Accountable Government's John Bush on from 11:30 p.m. EST to midnight EST for a 46-minute interview to discuss local Texas politics, Porcfest (including the guy he called out and believed was a Fed), and the Texas-Mexican border and the Drug and Immigration Wars.[*Note: Thanks to Michael J. Nass, Rene McMasters, Tom Ender, and John Bush for a great show tonight! The were awesome! This was a great show!]

In the fifteenth episode, Todd and his panelists left-libertarian/agorist/voluntaryist Michael J. Nass, pro-liberty/civil disobedience activist Rene McMasters, and PFPMovement Radio's Anarchy Time co-host and fellow left-libertarian Tom Ender discussed Arizona's S.B. 1070 being partly struck down by a federal judge before going into effect, Arizona Governor Jan Brewer promising to take the federal ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court, the conservatives versus the progressives on the Arizona law, U.S. soldier Private Bradley Manning being charged with release of the Wikileaks' video, the hypocrisy of congresscritters getting hot and bothered over the Congressman Charlie Rangel scandal, residents of Bell, California outraged by the salaries of its city's top officials, and Congressman Anythony Weiner (D-NY) goes into a tirade over the Republicans' "No" vote on the 9/11 health care bill.Todd and his guest panel brought Texas for Accountable Government's John Bush on from 11:30 p.m. EST to midnight EST for a 46-minute interview to discuss local Texas politics, Porcfest (including the guy he called out and believed was a Fed), and the Texas-Mexican border and the Drug and Immigration Wars.[*Note: Thanks to Michael J. Nass, Rene McMasters, Tom Ender, and John Bush for a great show tonight! The were awesome! This was a great show!]

Along the Texas-Mexican border in the 19th century, Mexicans, Native Americans, and Anglo-Americans living in the region intermingled with European immigrants looking for new opportunities. The clash and fusion of multiple languages and traditions resulted in a distinct "Tejano" culture. Tejano music is influenced by Mexican storytelling ballads called corridos, accordion-based polkas of norteño music, Anglo-American fiddle music, mariachi bands, Colombian cumbia, and the lively brass section of small, local bands called orquestas—not to mention salsa, rock, jazz, blues, funk, and country. Border music also owes its sound to German immigrants who filled dance halls with waltzes, polkas, and the distinctive tones of the accordion. Narciso Martínez was one of the first and most influential accordion players in the border region due to his virtuosic, fast-paced playing. When he brought together the accordion with the bajo sexto (12-string bass guitar) in the 1930s, conjunto music was born.

Along the Texas-Mexican border in the 19th century, Mexicans, Native Americans, and Anglo-Americans living in the region intermingled with European immigrants looking for new opportunities. The clash and fusion of multiple languages and traditions resulted in a distinct "Tejano" culture. Tejano music is influenced by Mexican storytelling ballads called corridos, accordion-based polkas of norteño music, Anglo-American fiddle music, mariachi bands, Colombian cumbia, and the lively brass section of small, local bands called orquestas—not to mention salsa, rock, jazz, blues, funk, and country. Border music also owes its sound to German immigrants who filled dance halls with waltzes, polkas, and the distinctive tones of the accordion. Narciso Martínez was one of the first and most influential accordion players in the border region due to his virtuosic, fast-paced playing. When he brought together the accordion with the bajo sexto (12-string bass guitar) in the 1930s, conjunto music was born.