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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COVID-19 conditions are improving, but Austin Public Health still advises wearing masks indoors in public places as the spring festival season approaches.
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The second-year law student says the position is a dream come true, but at the same time, "it's a bit of a long-overdue milestone."
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DeBeauvoir says she hopes to travel overseas and observe elections in other countries. Her last day as clerk is Friday.
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The mural will include characters featured in the "Daniel Johnston: I Live My Broken Dreams" exhibit that's open at The Contemporary Austin until March 20.
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“There will come a point when schools and businesses and community centers will not be able to open their doors if we don’t do something," Austin-Travis County Health Authority Dr. Desmar Walkes said.
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Salud Pública de Austin mantiene a Austin en la Etapa 4 por ahora, pero dice que la Etapa 5 es "inminente sin cambios de comportamiento demostrativos". La agencia dice que alrededor de 1 de cada 3 pruebas de COVID-19 están resultando positivas en el centro de Texas.
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Austin Public Health is keeping Austin in Stage 4 for now, but says Stage 5 is "imminent without demonstrative behavior changes." The agency says about 1 in 3 COVID-19 tests are coming back positive in Central Texas.
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Austin Public Health está reduciendo el umbral para entrar en la etapa 4 de su guía de riesgo de COVID-19. En ese nivel, se insta a las personas totalmente vacunadas a usar máscaras en todos los escenarios. Actualmente, el condado de Austin-Travis está en la etapa 3.
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Austin Public Health is lowering the threshold for entering Stage 4 of its COVID-19 risk guidance. At that level, fully vaccinated people are urged to wear masks in all scenarios. Currently, Austin-Travis County is in Stage 3.
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An uptick in the transmission rate and cases has Austin Public Health officials stressing the importance of risk mitigation when traveling and interacting over the next few days.