Old Austin

Peter Pan Mini Golf, Blues on the Green and Highland Lanes were all on shaky ground last year. Here's how they survived.

Waterloo Records has operated on the corner of Sixth Street and North Lamar Boulevard since 1989. The store will remain independent and locally owned and operated, but will move five blocks north.

So long Oat Willie's, Giddy Ups and Irene's. We won't forget you.

The new store is two stories high, spans more than 145,000 square feet and is run by more than 600 employees. It's grand opening comes nearly three years after the previous store in the same location was demolished.

If you’re new here, you’ll quickly find there’s just as many restaurants with plant-based options as there are delicious barbecue spots. Here are a few favorites to get you started.

The East Austin Tex-Mex establishment received the money from a program benefitting historic businesses. The owner plans to use the money for building upkeep.

The lease renewal also means Lebowski’s Grill, located inside Highland Lanes, will also stay open.

Nobody really calls it "Bat City." It's just not a thing, really. But Google "Bat City," and Austin pops up. We couldn't let that lie.

Months after demolition on the Erwin Center started, the exterior walls are coming down. We asked for your best memories of concerts, graduations, wrestling, circuses, Disney on Ice and everything else — and you sent us more than a thousand responses.

For some, Old Austin boiled down to a feeling. For others, it was a person, a band, a beer, a stage …