Austin's week features fluctuating weather with possible showers and thunderstorms, warm temperatures, and occasional gusty winds, per the National Weather Service forecast.

An iconic mural in Austin featuring Willie Nelson and Janis Joplin faces demolition for a high-rise development, despite its cultural significance to the local community.

Round Rock Police and U.S. Marshals responded to an incident at a McDonald's in Round Rock, Texas. Details remain unclear, and a body was reportedly seen at the scene.

An 18-year-old Texan, Nevaeh Crain, died due to a miscarriage and complications, highlighting the dangers of restrictive abortion laws on medical care.

The Austin Police arrested several suspects for organized retail theft, recovering $57,000 in merchandise and a stolen handgun after an investigation initiated by Victoria's Secret.

Austin's Housing Department seeks public feedback on federally funded programs for the FY24 Consolidated Annual Performance and Evaluation Report (CAPER) from November 18 to December 4.

Austin and the Austin Police Association signed a contract to fill 300+ police vacancies and increase officer pay by 28% over five years, introducing new accountability measures.

The article discusses the dangers of "pink cocaine" following Liam Payne's death, its unknown composition, and increasing presence in Texas. It highlights the risks of mixed-substance drugs.

The Austin Fire Department announces the graduation of its 138th cadet class on November 1, 2024, highlighting the ceremony's significance and the cadets' rigorous training.

A Rockdale ISD teacher faces felony charges for allegedly threatening school principals online, leading to his arrest after a multi-agency investigation.

A pedestrian was killed in a collision on October 26, 2024, in Austin, marking the city's 73rd fatal crash that year. The driver is cooperating with the investigation.

Kylar Northcutt graduated from the ACC dental hygiene program with a cohort boasting remarkable outcomes, crediting a strong support system for her success.

Crystal Mason's legal team, with ACLU and Texas Civil Rights Project support, submitted a brief to Texas' Highest Criminal Court to affirm her voting conviction reversal. She faces five years for unknowingly voting illegally.