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Austin fended off legislative volleys targeting Project Connect, trees, Austin Energy and land-use this session.
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Garcia broke barriers throughout his career. In 1972, he became the first Latino elected to the Austin Independent School District Board of Trustees. He was then elected three times to Austin City Council from 1991 to 1997.
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Theresa Carroll said she noticed a lack of older people in the city when she moved here from the Midwest. She asked the ATXplained project about the average age of the population and wondered if Austin was "hiding the elderly."
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When we last met "Dennis," he had been found in a Goodwill store on Far West Boulevard, discovered to be missing for 70 years from a German museum and put on display in a museum in San Antonio.
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The ride isn't smooth for everyone. Fear of injury or death holds back many potential cyclists.
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The city is paying millions of dollars in overtime to its firefighters because it's short staffed. The extra hours exacerbate an already stressful job.
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U.S. News & World Report had ranked the city 13th last year, but the high costs of housing, goods and services brought it down.
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Gov. Greg Abbott and other supporters of the bill have long sought legislation to push back against local regulations that they say hamper business owners and harm the state’s economy.
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The city is moving quickly on the 300-bed shelter, which will sit on a 70,000-square-foot site.
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Marine Corps veteran Cherie Cheramie is the first woman to graduate from Austin Energy’s climbing school. It's the first step before becoming a line worker.
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The downtown property will fetch millions — it's just a matter of how many and when.
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The federal emergency expires at the end of the day. Austin Public Health officials remind people COVID is still circulating and asks them to do what they can to prevent its spread.