CodeNEXT

A group of homeowners used the law in 2019 to stop Austin's attempt to rewrite rules about what can be built and where.

The legal filing takes aim at several steps City Council has taken since 2019 to loosen limits on how much developers can build, often in the pursuit of more affordable housing.

A panel of judges with the 14th Court of Appeals upheld a lower court's decision that the city failed to follow state law, including the requirement to notify property owners individually of proposed zoning changes.

In an attempt to correct course on a yearslong attempt to rewrite Austin's building rules, the city will argue it did not sidestep state law when drafting new zoning laws.

The city has proposed allowing for denser housing while loosening parking requirements in its latest revamp of rules dictating what can be built in Austin…

The City of Austin is unveiling a new version of its land development code Friday, the latest in an eight-year and more than $10 million process.A land…

Austin’s yearslong effort to rewrite the city’s rules for what can be built where is going to take a bit more time.This week, City Manager Spencer Cronk…

Environmentalists in Austin worry about methane emissions from Texas oilfields, plastic pollution clogging up creeks and rivers or nuclear waste being…

The Texas Supreme Court has denied petitions from two Austin residents asking that the city rewrite a pair of November ballot measures.Attorney Bill…

For the second time in a week, the City of Austin has been sued in the Texas Supreme Court over the wording of a question headed to the November ballot.…