H-E-B Mueller in Austin is hosting a speed dating event, offering singles aged 30 to 45 a chance to find love amid groceries. The event has spurred online excitement.

Edgar Barahona was sentenced to 35 years for the 2022 shooting deaths of two men outside a North Austin bar, with evidence from his phone countering his self-defense claim.

Willie and Annie Nelson are releasing a cannabis-infused cookbook with recipes and stories, available November 12, along with Willie's new album on May 31.

The Texas Department of Transportation's Capital Express Central Project will lead to over 100 properties being demolished in Austin for I-35 expansion.

The Bullock Texas State History Museum offers free summer admission to military personnel and their families as part of the Blue Star Museums program.

Kyle Police are investigating a string of vehicle burglaries in the Post Oak subdivision and are seeking the community's help by submitting surveillance footage.

Austin fell to 11th largest US city, overtaken by Jacksonville's population growth, despite Austin's modest increase and Texas's overall surge in residents.

Recent rains in Central Texas slightly raised lake levels but not enough to overcome significant deficits in lakes like Travis and Buchanan, amid ongoing drought concerns and the impact on local businesses.

Glen Powell was inducted into the Texas Film Hall of Fame and celebrated at the Paramount Theater in Austin, coinciding with his film "Hit Man" premiere.

Downtown Austin faces an office space surplus with a post-pandemic shift in work habits, yet developers remain calm. Mayor Watson acknowledges economic fluctuations as normal for a vibrant city.

The University of Texas Men's Golf team won the NCAA Austin Regional by 16 strokes, continuing their NCAA qualification streak to 17 years, with Christiaan Maas claiming his first individual victory.

Austin, Texas celebrates Bike to Work Day with city festivities, freebies, and an after-party, encouraging sustainable transportation and road safety.

UT News reports that trees at UT Austin benefit from the city's leaky pipes, sustaining growth even in droughts by contributing to Waller Creek's flow, as revealed by a study.