In a video, two Austin teenagers talk about growing up with a parent in prison.
The San Antonio Spurs are again atop the Western Conference seedings, but the team itself is no media heavyweight.
Mike Begum, with almost no use of his arms and legs, competes in video games at a professional level.
The number of people taking the Law School Admission Test fell by more than 16 percent nationally, mirroring concerns that getting a law degrees does not provide immunity in a tough job market.
The president of the Bastrop County Long Term Recovery Committee said that many people believe “this disaster is over. It is not over. It will not be over for another four to five years.”
With individual campaign donations limited to $350 in Austin city campaigns, free social media could play sizable roles in next month’s local elections.
In this week’s roundup: New York papers follow Tebow to Georgetown; Hutto schools; an Austin palace and pitcher Yu Darvish drawing an international crowd.
The trend of cash mobs, crowd-sourcing shopping sprees, has spread to Austin.
A new wave of Latino filmmakers is emerging in Texas, reflecting not only the fact that Hispanics account for 38 percent of the population but also their desire to tell their own story.
The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department’s ShareLunker program is aiming to produce the world’s largest bass.
Texas has 12 mysterious “ghost lights” sights throughout the state, each with its own unique tie to local lore.
This year’s SXSW festival will highlight Austin as a top player in the growing video game industry.
While some compared SOPA to Chinese censorship, there are important differences between the two.
Texas has more dams than any other state, but it bucks the national trend of removing ones that might pose a hazard or improve fishery conditions.
This year’s drought has been rough on trees throughout Texas, with vigilance necessary to keep some species healthy.
Test pilot and engineer J.D. McEachern always wanted to go to outer space, and his son made sure he made it there.
The popularity of “Storage Wars” can be felt in Austin, where would-be treasure hunters are driving up bids on abandoned storage units.
Since the Labor Day fires, Bastrop has a glut of prospective homebuyers and a limited number of homes.
With heat and drought taking its toll on Austinites’ energy bills, some builders are considering more energy-efficient features.
One Austin brewer is suing over state regulations that restrict breweries from distributing their beer and selling it themselves.
