Bob Daemmrich
/
The Texas Tribune
Three lawsuits that were filed separately Monday allege Camp Mystic officials’ lack of planning and stalled evacuation contributed to the deaths of several children and counselors.
Courtesy of Aaron Wharton
Michael Minasi
/
KUT News
Julius Shieh
/
KUT News
Latest News
-
Council members are expected to work on the new budget and approve it by the end of the month. -
The Texas Health and Human Services Commission began dispensing partial SNAP payments on Monday. Some families have received benefits, but many families are hanging in the balance or have received far less than usual. -
Gov. Greg Abbott formally announced his fourth gubernatorial run in Houston on Sunday. The incumbent Republican, who currently has around $87 million in his campaign war chest, will face two opponents in the 2026 party primary election. -
The high court decision allows a lower court time to consider a more lasting pause. The Trump administration is appealing an order to fully fund November food aid for millions of people. -
Tesla shareholders have approved a pay package for Elon Musk that could allow him to earn an unprecedented one trillion dollars' worth of stock. -
The list includes Julia Ioffe, a finalist for the 2025 National Book Award; R.L Stine, author of the popular series Goosebumps; and best-selling author Peter Swanson. -
At Thursday’s board meeting, dozens of parents questioned whether the district adequately incorporated community feedback into the its most recent version of the plan. -
Organizers Almost Real Things say this year will be the biggest in the annual event's 23-year-history. More than 700 artists are opening their studios to show their work.
- Federal appeals court says Texas can enforce ban on 'sexually oriented' drag shows
- University of Austin to offer free tuition permanently with $100 million donation from billionaire
- Voters reject tax rate increases for three Austin-area school districts
- Shoal Creek Trail widening will reshape part of North Lamar
- Prop Q's defeat could push Austin City Council to tighten reins on its spending