Nathan Bernier
Transportation reporterNathan Bernier is KUT's transportation reporter. Before taking on the role, he was the host and local news producer during All Things Considered. He grew up in the small mountain town of Nelson, BC, Canada, and worked at news radio stations in Ottawa, Montreal and Boston before starting at KUT in 2008.
Nathan has won numerous journalism awards including a National Edward R. Murrow Award, Texas Associated Press Awards, Lonestar Awards from the Houston Press Club, and various other awards and recognitions.
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Analizamos las dos principales propuestas por el estado para remodelar la carretera y generamos un mapa interactivo para que puedas ver las propiedades privadas que perderían terreno. -
Earlier this year, Austin-Bergstrom International Airport announced the "most extensive airport improvement program in Central Texas history."But the company that has a 40-year lease to operate the South Terminal says it wasn't consulted about plans to tear the facility down.
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KUT analyzed TxDOT maps tract-by-tract to generate an interactive map that lets you view the impact of the proposed highway project on adjacent private property.
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La agencia dijo que los cambios se deben a que no ha podido contratar a suficientes conductores ni mecánicos.
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La agencia de transporte público de Austin ya no quiere depender de los oficiales de la policía de Austin para proporcionar seguridad a sus clientes. Pero la propuesta también ha generado la preocupación de algunos grupos comunitarios.
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Seventeen high-frequency bus routes will see some form of service reduction and the late-night E-Bus that shuttles UT students to Sixth Street will be temporarily suspended.
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With more than $300 million in voter-approved bonds for pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure, the city is asking for public feedback on plans that will guide how to spend the money.
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A Tuesday briefing with state and local transportation officials gave some of the clearest signs yet of how the Austin city council feels about a multi-billion dollar plan to widen the busiest roadway in Central Texas.
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In his address to Austinites on Monday, the mayor touched on housing, policing and transportation issues. KUT reporters fact-checked some of his more notable comments.
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Despite concerns from some community groups, the board on Monday approved moving ahead with developing a transit police department to eliminate the agency's reliance on off-duty Austin police officers to provide security.
