Matt Largey
Projects EditorMatt Largey is the Projects Editor at KUT. He previously worked at WBUR in Boston. His work has appeared on many national radio shows. He's won numerous awards for his reporting, including a two national Edward R. Murrow awards in 2022. He’s originally from Maine, but has lived in Austin since 2006. While it might sound hard to believe, he thinks Maine and Texas are remarkably similar.
You can email him at matt@kut.org.
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The average American human lives to their 70s. The average giant tortoise can live more than 100 years. The Greenland shark can live up to 500 years. What about trees in Austin? -
ATXplained Live is coming back to the Paramount Theatre on Oct. 11.
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The electricity market in Texas is doing exactly what it's designed to do — and most customers probably won't notice any effect on their bill.
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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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There's the Moody College of Communication at UT, the Moody Rooftop at the Contemporary Austin, Moody Hall at St. Edwards University, Moody Bank, the Moody Pavilions at Laguna Gloria, ACL Live at the Moody Theater, the Moody Amphitheater at Waterloo Park, and Moody Center. It can be a little confusing.
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Hace más de una década, Austin aprobó un objetivo de basura cero del 90% para 2040. En 2015, debíamos haber desviado el 50% de los residuos del vertedero de la ciudad. Y para 2020, el plan era alcanzar el 75%. No estamos ni cerca de eso.
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Austin City Council passed an ambitious plan in 2011 to divert most of the city's waste from landfills by 2040. Despite recycling and composting strategies, we're nowhere near where we should be.
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Brian made the honor roll during his freshman year at UT. Then things went downhill.
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Equipos de Austin Energy han estado lidiando con ramas congeladas — y hasta arboles completos — enredados en los cables de electricidad.
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Austin Energy crews have been dealing with frozen tree limbs — and even whole trees — tangled in the power lines.
