Austin’s Skyonic Corp. is building a new plant that will turn carbon dioxide into solids it can sell commercially.
Texas A&M and the University of Texas at Austin have yet another difference in policy — the way they notify the campus of a student’s death.
According to student observers, campus areas that had been designated as temporary smoking areas for a transition period that ended more than two months ago still attract a steady flow of smokers.
For $5, you can ride a camel who has a interesting history and an owner with stories to tell.
This week in Eyes on Texas: coverage of the fertilizer plant explosion in West, a town north of Waco.
The fight to kill off invasive plant species ligustrum are in full gear in Austin and other Texas locales, but experts say the effort cannot succeed without legislation banning the species on private land.
While Raquel’s Party Land has not had to adapt the neighborhood’s changing demographics, other businesses may have to.
South Austin residents are pleased with the city curbside organics collection pilot, but they’ve raised questions about what can be recycled with it.
With no magical powers, quidditch players had to build their own equipment. A UT student is filling the void and hoping to cash in on the growing sport.
The proposed legislation is designed to help shark conversation, now threatened by the worldwide demand for shark fin soup.
Many Central Texans want to expose children to guns to teach them safety, while others want to keep them away from guns.
In the news about Texas, bizarre weather captured on video, the Medicaid battle, and making Houston attractive to tourists.
On Day One of the plastic bag ban in Austin, stores had bags to give away and sell for shoppers, many of whom had forgotten to bring their own.
The family of Ben Breedlove, whose death in 2011 received widespread attention, set up a memorial fund designed to help boys in Rwanda.
Goodwill volunteers collected 1,766 pounds of clothing shed by runners during the Livestrong Austin Marathon.
In the latest Eyes on Texas roundup: the endangered Texas German dialect; the quest for more oil; Texans and their guns, and praise for breakfast tacos.
A committee has been appointed to determine the most environmentally friendly way to construct a controversial road.
In this week’s Eyes on Texas, cattle rustling is given a British accent.
Critics wonder whether public is willing to cruise hundreds of websites
How Texans and Texas media participated in the second inauguration of President Obama in Washington.
