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In a special Texas Public Radio podcast series medical reporter Bonnie Petrie and reporter Robin Berghaus explore how Texas is, somewhat ironically, leading the way in the therapeutic application of psychedelics.

The flaws and follies of Cupolo’s characters teach us something about what it means to be human when we make mistakes or when we allow each other mercy. Lisa Cupolo discusses her award-winning story collection.

Also: Commissioners to discuss opioid settlement fund, Spurs arena; New study finds San Antonio is sinking; Free property tax help this week

America’s rivers are a vital resource for drinking water. They support wildlife habitats and are critical for transportation and industry. However, across the U.S., many of the largest and most important of these waterways are at risk from pollution, poor flood management and more. These endangered rivers include the Mississippi and the Lower Rio Grande.

In this episode of the Worth Repeating podcast the last three storytellers share stories on the theme, Altered. From a few different trips to a new normal these stories are about finding your silver lining.

In this episode of the Worth Repeating podcast storytellers share stories on the theme Altered. From various addictions to rethinking your life these stories are all about change.

D. Esperanza details his 10-month journey from Honduras to the U.S. through reconstructed and translated journal entries.

Also: Auto analyst weighs in on tariffs; U.S. Supreme Court dismisses Mexico lawsuit over guns; New book recounts the 1884 Wild West shootout in San Antonio

Robbery, kidnapping, extortion, rape and murder— that’s what migrants face on their journey north. Jason De León spent years interviewing human smugglers in Mexico and Central America. De León argues it’s far more complicated than what American politicians and the media portrays. His book Soldiers and Kings: Survival and Hope in the World of Human Smuggling won the National Book Award.

As measles cases continue to spread across Texas, we consider how Texas dealt with massive measles outbreaks in the past. New research shows that measles could soon be common in the United States if vaccination rates don't increase.