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.
byAkshay Mirchandani
The champion Lake Travis football team starts developing future players when they’re still in elementary school.
byJesús Nazario
With little chance of being caught, homeowners continue to rent their properties without a city license.
byHailey Becker
Most buyers have their Carvana purchases delivered, but some choose to retrieve their automobiles from an automated dispenser.
byChris Touma
A state House bill that would legalize fantasy sports faces opposition from the Texas attorney general and a Baptist group.
byVirginia Scherer
Volunteer “ambassadors” are working to get more people to attend University of Texas women’s basketball games, by deepening the connection of fans to the players and the game itself.
byKat Sampson
The Holdsworth Center, founded by H-E-B chief executive Charles Butt, will offer intensive leadership training, but won’t offer academic credit.
byTaylor Jackson Buchanan
By day, Monroe Stinson works for the Williamson County Constable’s Office. At night, he picks up a bass guitar to play in a band.
byKaulie Lewis
In a city with high rates of adult illiteracy, Each One Teach One works to give students a second shot at an education.
byAlanis King
Race courses through the middle of a city try neighbors’ patience, but runners love them.
byKatherine Heighway
Portland-based ChickTech’s programs are generating interest in science, technology, engineering and math in Central Texas.
byKathryn Lundstrom
For Ammar al-Sahabi, getting his Iraqi family to the United States is a dream come true.
A cellphone rigged as a hot spot lets students iron out plans face to face with their partners in Tamil Nadu state.
byVanna Vasquez
Just two spans have structural problems, and one of them has been closed for 15 years.
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.
byBetsy Joles
The availability of laser treatment is prompting many to get rid of their body art.
byDani Neuharth-Keusch
The president’s executive order, now on hold, would disproportionately affect Iranian students and researchers.
byAlvaro Céspedes
Joseph Han risked his life to flee his country during a famine. He’s now one of about 500 former North Koreans living in the U.S.
byMolly Smith
Alejandra Rodriguez Boughton took a risk and quit the corporate world to become an organic farmer. She’s young, Latina and female — not the usual model for a farmer.
byDanielle Smith
Targeted at the deaf, the show is gaining 1,500 Facebook followers a week.
