Around The Station

On May 3, 1971, KUT was among the first stations in the country to broadcast “All Things Considered,” a fledgling radio news program from an emergent journalism outfit called NPR. At its launch, the program was carried by about 88 member stations and heard by fewer than 2 million listeners nationwide.

During February's Texas Freeze, KUT reporters filed stories from their homes – often without power, while caring for family members and battling broken pipes and freezing temperatures – to deliver clear, accurate information to Central Texans.

We ask Teresa Frontado three questions: What are you listening to these days? Read anything interesting lately? And what are you loving about the ATX lately?

The 2020 Texas Book Festival is hosting its 25th anniversary online, now through Nov. 15, and, as media sponsors, KUT and “Texas Standard” are proud to…

Listen Friday, Oct. 30, for a Texas Ofrende from "Texas Standard"The COVID-19 pandemic has brought death and sorrow to every Texas community. But the…

“Overlooked No More: How Asian Texans Shape the State” airs Sept. 7Hour-long specials can be powerful and offer a chance to do a deep dive on a topic that…

For 50 years, the week of September 6, 1970, “In Black America” has featured weekly interviews with some of the most influential African American voices…

Did you know our newsroom is publishing Spanish versions of KUT News and “Texas Standard” stories that heavily impact our local Latino community?Our…

“The Provability Gap,” the series exploring why so many sexual assault cases in Travis County went unpunished, won a Texas Gavel Award from the Texas Bar…

You may not hear her voice on the air, but if you’ve visited our website, you’ve likely seen some of Digital Producer Marisa Charpentier’s work.Marisa,…