Frank Horton Lee Jr., a thrice-convicted felon from Austin, was arrested for illegal firearm possession after a traffic stop and could face up to 15 years in prison.

Austin Energy expands its Commercial Demand Response program to include 195 city buildings, aiming to reduce peak power consumption by over six megawatts.

Austin is set to experience a week of classic summer weather with mid-90s temperatures, according to forecasts. The National Weather Service predicts sunny skies and a high near 94°F, while advising caution due to a high heat index.

Governor Abbott offers a reward for information on ICE facility attack suspect Benjamin Song, with combined rewards totaling $35,000. Song is wanted for attempted murder of a federal officer.

Austin artist Ricardo Hernandez showcases his work in a solo exhibition "Raised to Engage," featuring his journey in the arts, at Old Bakery & Emporium.

Tragic flooding at Camp Mystic resulted in the deaths of two 8-year-old girls from Austin, with a current death toll of 59. Community and school district efforts are providing support and counseling.

Austin announces a ribbon-cutting for Metz Neighborhood Park's new playscape on August 1, highlighting community-driven upgrades including a splash pad and basketball court.

Texas Governor Abbott orders state flags at half-staff to honor flood victims, while the state mourns the loss of at least 119 people, with 161 still missing in Kerr County.

Flash floods in Kerr County, Texas result in at least 68 fatalities, including 28 children, with ongoing searches for missing campers.

At least 43 people, with 15 children among them, died after catastrophic flooding in Kerr County, Texas. Rescuers and state officials, including the Governor and DHS Secretary, continue searching for the missing.

Berry Springs Park reopens after flooding but officials warn of lingering hazards like snakes and bacteria in remaining floodwaters. Visitors are urged to use caution.

Kerrville, Texas, is facing a catastrophic flash flood, with the Guadalupe River causing fatalities, prompting mandatory evacuations and a disaster declaration.

Lake Travis visitors enjoyed water activities despite a Central Texas drought, though water levels slightly rose after recent rains, with continued calls for conservation amid persistent dry conditions.