Round Rock plans an in-person job fair on June 22 at the United Heritage Center, offering a range of positions and competitive benefits to attract applicants.

Swim Club, a new poolside bar and restaurant with an '80s vibe, is set to open in Austin at the Downright Austin hotel, featuring playful decor, tropical drinks, and late-night hours.

Governor Abbott appoints three judges to the newly established Fifteenth Court of Appeals in Texas, aiming to centralize appellate jurisdiction and streamline legal proceedings.

A federal court granted Texas AG Paxton an injunction against the DOE's attempt to extend Title IX to cover gender identity, impacting national policy.

PFLAG fights in court to protect member privacy from intrusive demands by the Texas Attorney General, seeking a permanent injunction against the office's request for sensitive data.

The City of Round Rock's Communications Department won five awards for their communication efforts at a Texas Association of Municipal Information Officers conference.

After a SWAT standoff at a gas station, local business owner Saxx Williams of Saxx's Tacos, which was nearly destroyed, hosted a community event to foster unity and resilience.

The design for the Applied Technology expansion at ACC's Round Rock Campus is complete, with construction plans moving forward and a two-phase project including new buildings and renovations scheduled.

Mineral Wells, Texas, has been designated as a Music Friendly Texas Certified Community, acknowledging its commitment to local music and potential for economic growth.

A new historical marker was dedicated at the site of Kenney Fort in Round Rock, providing insight into the area's pioneer past and preserving the local Texas heritage.

The Austin Community College District Board of Trustees discussed budget enhancements, a new tuition initiative, and expansion plans during their June 3 meeting.

FEMA upgraded Austin's flood insurance rating, enabling homeowners to get a 25% discount starting October 1, 2024, rewarding city efforts to mitigate flood risks.

Texas A&M University has decided to not bring back its traditional bonfire event, prioritizing safety and community sentiment over the revival of the tradition.