Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton's office filed a lawsuit to shut down Sun Spa on Pond Springs Road in Austin, alleging it was a front for sexual solicitation. This is part of a state-wide effort to close illicit massage businesses.

Mixed sun and storms are forecasted for Austin, with chances of rain and thunderstorms varying throughout the week and temperatures reaching high 90s.

YouTube Music workers in Austin were laid off after a union win and are claiming retaliation, while Google and Cognizant assert routine business practices, leading to calls for an investigation.

New bodycam footage from UT Austin's pro-Palestinian protests prompts differing views on police conduct during the arrests of 34 protesters on April 24th.

A study, Atlas 14, has identified 6,000 new structures at risk of flooding in Central Texas's "Flash Flood Alley," amid predictions of more intense storms.

A SWAT standoff in East Austin ended without an arrest after a domestic disturbance. Two were injured and the suspect remains at large after the incident near FM 969 on Craigwood Drive.

Governor Abbott backs the Texas Education Agency's new open education resources to enhance learning in core subjects and pivotal historical events, available online for free to benefit Texas schools and families.

The Austin Police are seeking information on a black pick-up involved in a hit-and-run with a scooter on East Anderson Lane, leaving the rider injured.

Austin Police seek public help to identify a man who robbed King Liquor and assaulted a clerk on May 3rd, wearing a ‘Lake Travis’ hoodie and black shades.

Ellen DeGeneres announces her farewell stand-up comedy tour, "Ellen's Last Stand...Up," which will conclude with a Netflix special recorded in Minneapolis.

A man in San Marcos was sentenced to 32 years in prison for indecency with an 8-year-old after staying with the victim's family. He pled guilty and received consecutive sentences for three counts.

Austin recovers from overnight storms with a calmer weather forecast ahead and some risk of isolated storms, according to KXAN and the National Weather Service.

Texas SNAP recipients can now use benefits to buy hot foods due to a temporary federal approval, assisting those impacted by recent storms until June 30.