Patricia Lim/KUT
/
“I think we are just in the beginning of, unfortunately, this crisis … I think things are going to get, unfortunately, a little worse,” says San Antonio-based Dr. Mehmood Khan.
Courtesy
/
Presley Strand family
Latest News
-
Secretary of State John Scott oversaw an audit of the 2020 elections in some counties that found no evidence of widespread fraud. -
For decades birth control research focused on women. Now there's a new push to develop gels, pills or other products that could keep men from getting their partners pregnant.
-
The numbers are especially bleak for rural hospitals, which are usually independently owned and were already vulnerable before the pandemic.
-
Houston is one of 11 U.S. cities that will host matches in four years. NRG Stadium, where the Houston Texans play, will host between five and six matches over a 35-day period.
-
The filing comes just two months after a jury ordered him to pay $965 million to the families of those killed at Sandy Hook, a massacre that Alex Jones lied about for years on his InfoWars broadcasts.
1 of
— Pedestrians walk under Fall foliage on the University of Texas campus as leaves on trees in central Texas change colors on Dec. 1, 2022. Gabriel C. Pérez/KUT
FALL FOLIAGE IN AUSTIN: People walk under bright yellow leaves on the UT Austin campus in December. Austin is getting a great leaf season this year.
Gabriel C. Pérez / KUT
2 of
— Leaf_RD_Dec2022.jpg
The bright foliage came as a surprise, even to those who study trees for a living. This year’s severe drought lowered expectations for good fall colors.
Renee Dominguez / KUT
3 of
— FallSkyline.jpg
During drought, leaves can wilt and slowly start falling off prematurely. That’s what was happening in Austin, but then in mid-November, a cold front and a long, soaking rain arrived.
Mose Buchele / KUT
4 of
— MuellerLeaves_RD_Dec2022.jpg
The rain perked up drought-weary trees right as the cold worked its chemical magic in the leaves. The reinvigorated trees got a final burst of energy to produce compounds that both prepare them for winter and lead to colorful foliage.
Renee Dominguez / KUT
5 of
— Visitors to the Lady Bird Lake Hike-and-Bike Trail experience the color-changing fall foliage along the lake in Austin, TX on Dec. 1, 2022. Stone Clemons/KUT
Most of Central Texas is not known for fall colors, but we do sometimes get standout years.
Stone Clemons / KUT
6 of
— A Lady Bird Lake Hike-and-Bike Trail visitor fishes on the lake in Austin, TX on Dec. 1, 2022. Stone Clemons/KUT
Cold weather and rain are always key ingredients to a great leaf season.
Stone Clemons / KUT
7 of
— LadyBirdLakeLeaves_MB_2022.jpg
The trees along Lady Bird Lake are especially bright right now.
Mose Buchele / KUT
8 of
— Visitors to the Lady Bird Lake Hike-and-Bike Trail experience the color-changing fall foliage along the lake in Austin, TX on Dec. 1, 2022. Stone Clemons/KUT
Austinites should enjoy the leaves while they can.
Stone Clemons / KUT
9 of
— Leaves by Mose.jpg
The colors won’t last much longer, probably only until the next big gust of wind or strong rain.
Mose Buchele / KUT
- Algunas personas sin hogar de Austin mueren de enfermedades tratables. Un grupo trabaja para acabar con esta desigualdad.
- ¿Qué buscas en el próximo superintendente interino del ISD de Austin? La junta escolar quiere saber.
- ¿Por qué es tan difícil ver las líneas en las carreteras de Austin en la noche?
- Todavía puedes elegir al próximo alcalde de Austin. Esto es lo que hay que saber para votar en la segunda vuelta
- El operador de la red eléctrica de Texas afirma que el clima invernal extremo podría provocar apagones
- Why is it so hard to see lines on Austin roads at night?
- You don't have to wait till 2023 to get a bigger e-bike rebate from Austin Energy
- Do musicians need corporate support to survive in the new Austin?
- Hays County OKs plan to establish a public defender's office
- Cities in Texas had rent control at one point in history. Why don’t they now?