Williamson County's Purchasing Department is hosting its third annual Vendor Forum virtually on April 25, 2024, to guide businesses through county procurement processes.

Texas AG Paxton wins a court decision against pornography companies over age-verification law HB 1181, while a compulsory health warning mandate was struck down by the court.

The Austin Police and Hyundai are offering a free anti-theft software upgrade for Hyundai vehicles to combat a surge in thefts linked to a social media challenge.

The Austin Independent School District introduced a new enrollment system causing waitlist concerns for some parents and prioritizing vulnerable students by law.

Governor Greg Abbott announced a $491,280 job training grant to Collin College from the Texas Workforce Commission to improve skills for over 330 local workers.

The Austin Police SWAT team has responded to a barricade situation in south Austin; public asked to avoid the area near 4400 Merle Drive. Details are currently limited as the event is ongoing.

Sunday SVC at SXSW merges faith with film and music, featuring inspirational talks and performances by notable figures in sports and entertainment, including a film premiere by For King & Country.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott announced Walmart's $350 million investment in a new milk processing plant in Robinson, expected to create nearly 400 jobs.

TEA has placed IDEA Public Schools under conservatorship following an investigation that revealed improper financial practices, including luxury expenses.

The University of Texas' Harry Ransom Center showcases "Hill & Adamson: The Clarkson Stanfield Album," featuring early photographs by pioneers Hill and Adamson, emphasizing photography as an art form.

The Loretta, a new affordable apartment complex with 137 units, has opened in Northwest Austin to serve families earning below 60% of the median income.

Austin and the APA are resuming talks to address police contract issues, including oversight and staffing, after a year's impasse and a temporary extension.

The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals denied Rodney Reed a new trial, concluding that evidence does not prove his innocence in the 1996 murder of Stacey Stites.