Austin's streets are adorned with mosaic art, and the Mosaic Workshop is a community space for creation and learning, aimed to fully open in mid-February. It emphasizes eco-friendly practices, repurposing materials for art.

Freytag's Florist in Austin celebrates 50 years in business, with a focus on family, a single location, and a special 50% off deal on roses and plants.

Ballet Afrique in East Austin emphasizes the worth of Black dancers and inclusion, featuring activist Chas Moore in a cultural remix of The Nutcracker Suite set during the Harlem Renaissance.

Austin's EDD revises cultural arts funding, boosting inclusivity and clarifying the application process, with EDD supervisor Jesus Pantel leading the changes.

Hubbard and Birchler's art installation, displaying Waller Creek artifacts at Austin's Moody Amphitheater, opens March 2 for a five-year nighttime exhibition.

Campspot's 2024 rankings list the best camping destinations, featuring Austin, Denver, and spots in Florida, with a mix of nature, culture, and climate.

The Affordable Art Fair arrives in Austin this May, presenting works from global galleries with prices ranging $100-$10,000, plus workshops and talks.

Austin's Red River Cultural District is urgently seeking financial aid from the city to combat development pressures and support its live music venues.

A giant troll sculpture by Danish artist Thomas Dambo is coming to Austin's Pease Park, made from recycled materials and funded by the Tejemos Foundation.

Austin is planning to create new cultural and arts districts, supported by city initiatives, economic incentives, and new policies. This framework is aimed at fostering cultural hotspots and economic development.

Austin's spring cultural calendar is packed with a variety of arts events, including theater, music, art exhibitions, and festivals that cater to diverse interests.

Austin's Parks and Recreation Department announces pool and golf course closings due to cold weather, while Austin Water takes measures to prevent freeze-related issues.

Two Dripping Springs High School juniors, Megan Aldridge and Colin Tuohy, have been selected for the Texas All-State Choirs, with Tuohy securing his spot for the second consecutive year.