byBrandon Mulder
The Bastrop cemetery is another instance of black grave sites being unearthed across the state as developers bulldoze land along the edges of expanding cities.
byLauren DeFilippo
Its creators call it an “immersive art pop-up,” but the FOMO Factory in downtown Austin is whatever visitors want it to be — with pictures to prove it.
byCarlos Anchondo
Park visits are growing along with the population, especially in the Austin-San Antonio area. Enchanted Rock sometimes closes to more cars as early as 9 a.m.
Acroyoga bundles acrobatics, yoga, gymnastics, dance and Thai massage. Participants use it to fly.
byVicky Camarillo
High schoolers in Nacogdoches, an East Texas town of about 33,000, attended the Lavender Prom, an event held in April for LGBT students.
byLucy White
When the bars close, a team of city employees gets to work, scrubbing away the half-eaten pizza, the puddles of vomit other refuse and making the downtown bar district as clean as they can.
‘Modern Romance’ is required reading for 2 University of Texas classes. Students disagree about whether the allegations against him should disqualify the 2016 book.
byLouise Rodriguez
There are eerie echoes today in a Cold War-era civil defense film about preparing for an atomic bomb attack.
byMary Cantrell
Volkswagen vans are getting harder to find because of nostalgic demand for “a whole stack of metaphors on wheels.”
byAlvaro Céspedes
Rehab El Sadek will spend the next nine months finding ways to bring her creative vision to the Watershed Protection Department,
byMolly Smith
The women Chulita Vinyl Club share a passion for collecting records and an ambition to become DJs in a male-dominated field.
byHailey Becker
Reviewers for the French food guide sample the fare in just four American cities: New York, Chicago, the San Francisco Bay Area and Washington, D.C.
byYelitza Mandujano
City plans to build facilities for large events were shelved after residents said they wanted the park to remain user-friendly.
byKat Sampson
David Goujon celebrates Latino culture by referencing the controversial demolition of a neighborhood store.
byRiley Neuheardt
Paul Bloodgood has been dancing since childhood. But the rigors of ballet and his own age mean his career is coming to an end.
byCésar E. López Linares
Because most mariachi band camp participants come from low-income families in South Texas, attendance at a University of Texas-Austin mainstay has fluctuated since the camp started five years ago.
byCésar López Linares
LGBT artists look to educate people about discrimination via festivals and individual projects. Several bills in the Texas legislature are under consideration that would directly impact the LGBT community.
The genre’s roots go back more than a century, and its fans are aging. But some musicians keep performing so that their heritage does not fade away.
byMary K. Cantrell
The National Endowment of the Arts supports dozens of Central Texas art organizations. But President Trump has targee the NEA for steep budget cuts.
byMegan Hix
Founded by honky-tonker Dale Watson, the prizes are a counterpoise to Nashville’s music.
