Eeds Funeral Home confirmed Nicholas Taylor's death, announcing a visitation on May 29, and a service on May 30, inviting the community to pay respects.

Cracker Barrel CEO Julie Felss Masino is implementing strategic changes to the chain's menu, prices, decor, and store layout to regain market relevancy and stimulate sales after a significant stock dip.

The Texas Mushroom Conference at UT Austin highlighted the potential of fungi in medicine, with discussions on psilocybin research for mental health disorders.

Hays CISD addresses hazardous traffic areas for school transportation, but parents remain concerned, particularly near Jack C. Hays High School. The district aims to secure more state funds for student safety.

Two teens were killed in Temple, Texas after being hit by a motorcyclist, with the crash now under investigation.

Austin opens cooling centers and extends public facility hours in response to an excessive heat warning, also offering free CapMetro rides to those in need.

Inflation raises the cost of Memorial Day barbecues in the U.S., with items like pickle relish up by 50%. "Consumer Reports" offers tips on affordable grills.

Austin police shot a man after he stabbed a woman; both were found in an apartment following a distress call. The woman is in critical condition; the assailant was pronounced dead. The incident is under dual investigation.

Fredericksburg doctor David M. Young was convicted of a $70 million Medicare fraud involving unnecessary medical prescriptions, facing up to 10 years in prison.

Donald Trump has promised to commute the life sentence of Silk Road founder Ross Ulbricht, linking the pledge to a broader crypto-friendly agenda, if he is re-elected.

Mike Cotten, former UT Longhorns quarterback and Vietnam vet, died at 84. He secured a 17-4-1 record and was in the Texas Athletics Hall of Honor. After football, Cotten became a lawyer and was a dedicated community member.

Governor Abbott provides updates on Texas disaster response after severe weather hits North Texas, reporting seven deaths, hundreds of injuries, and extensive property damage.

Austin's Memorial Day forecast predicts extreme heat with a high near 99 degrees and a heat index up to 112, along with a 20% chance of thunderstorms.