Jerry Quijano
All Things Considered HostJerry Quijano is KUT's local All Things Considered host. A native south Texan, he joined the KUT staff after graduating from Texas A&M University-San Antonio. Jerry was part of NPR’s Next Generation initiative at KUT in 2017. When he’s not in the studio, Jerry enjoys collecting vinyl records. You can email him at jerry@kut.org.
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The board of regents voted to leave the Sun Belt Conference for competition in the Pac-12, beginning in the 2026-27 season. The University of Texas is coming off its first year competing in the Southeastern Conference after leaving the Big 12. -
Whether you prefer Robert Rodriguez films to those of Richard Linklater, or you'd rather watch Whip It over a rerun of Friday Night Lights, there's plenty to choose from when picking something to watch with an Austin connection. -
It's been 20 years since the Longhorns have won the football national championship and the team and its fans will have to wait another season before getting their next shot. -
Winning the SEC was just out of reach, but the Texas football team still has a great chance at bringing home a national title. -
Building on the musical prowess of his father, Roy Montelongo earned a place in Austin and tejano music history for his skill on the saxophone and clarinet. -
Rosie Flores might've been born in San Antonio, but she always finds her way back home to Austin. Flores was recognized this year by the National Endowment for the Arts as a National Heritage fellow for her five decades of music. -
Vintage Jay, the KUTX Artist of the Month for September, is the pseudonym of Austinite Jay Herrera. His upcoming collaboration with BLAKCHYL is set to release at the end of the month. -
The Texas Music Legends Hall of Famer will host his final KUTX radio program on his 65th birthday Friday. -
Mientras otros estados amplían sus programas de uso recreativo y medicinal, las leyes de Texas siguen siendo de las más duras del país. -
As other states expand their recreational and medicinal use programs, Texas laws remain some of the toughest in the country.
