The report's authors said affordability issues in Austin caused residents to make tradeoffs that could be detrimental to their health.
Latest News
-
Ghislaine “Qi Dada” Jean describes "Black Divas" as a space where Black women’s voices don’t project outward for affirmation, but can instead turn inward for self recognition.
-
Texas lawmakers passed the bill, referred to as the “Women’s Privacy Act” by supporters, earlier this year. It requires a person in publicly owned buildings to use restrooms, locker rooms, and similar facilities associated with the gender on their birth certificate. Enforcement of the controversial new law begins this Thursday.
-
The tree can be viewed through Jan. 1.
-
The 17-acre site is part art park, part cultural events center. Visitors can paint freely on the outside walls, but there are also curated exhibits and an events space.
-
Downtown businesses say construction is cutting deep into sales, especially near the convention center. A December Uber discount hopes to soften the blow.
-
Travis County officials declined to specify which parts of the deal the automaker is failing to provide documentation for. In a statement, Commissioner Margaret Gomez said she will “push on staff” to determine if Tesla is in compliance.
-
Residents are still working to rebuild nearly five months deadly flash floods swept through Central Texas.
-
The festival draws roughly 15,000 people each year and is open to everyone with the hope of "promoting traditional arts and knowledge, dispelling myths and encouraging appreciation of this rich and diverse culture," according to its website.
- UT regents considering new site for MD Anderson hospital campus
- Ken Paxton argues divorce records should remain private, accuses press of invading his personal life
- Austin ISD approves state-mandated plans to improve failing schools
- Austin ISD approves plan to close 10 schools after hours of public comment
- Austin cuts $95 million from its budget, shrinking funding to parks, homelessness services