A $2 million Powerball prize in Austin remains unclaimed, with the deadline approaching on October 7. The ticket was sold on April 10 at C Mart. Officials urge the winner to come forward.

Austin unveils a monument honoring the historic 1968 Economy Furniture Company Strike, celebrating labor rights and Hispanic political representation.

Burnet County residents are concerned about the environmental and public health impacts of a proposed rock-crushing plant near Camp Longhorn. They fear harm to ecosystems, water sources, and air quality.

Governor Abbott honored first responders with the Star of Texas Awards, commemorating their courage and sacrifice on Texas First Responders Day, which coincides with September 11th.

Texas debates including Bible stories in public elementary school curriculum, with opponents citing religious bias and proponents arguing cultural relevance.

Over 60 pets were adopted from Williamson County Regional Animal Shelter during the "Clear The Shelters" event, with waived adoption fees and extended hours.

Williamson County in Georgetown initiates mosquito spraying on Sept. 6-7 following a positive West Nile virus mosquito sample, with precautions advised by the local health district.

The Salvation Army's Day of Giving in Austin raised over $760,000 for homeless families, falling short of its $1 million goal but still aiding in the fight against homelessness.

Austin has relocated over 100 homeless individuals from encampments to shelters as part of the HEAL initiative, with a focus on providing support and stable environments.

San Marcos City Council plans to transfer oversight of the overcapacity regional animal shelter to Hays County by late 2026, amid ongoing facility strain.

ACC partners with Urban Alchemy to provide free HVAC training to Austin's unhoused, offering education and job opportunities at the ARCH and 8th Street shelters.

Austin is adjusting its handling of police personnel records following a judge's ruling that withholding certain records was "unlawful." The city will comply with the APOA, which mandates release of these files upon request.

Kyle, Texas, is expanding its surveillance with 20 license plate readers and 12 cameras to aid law enforcement efforts, despite concerns about privacy.