Governor Greg Abbott of Texas announced a $1.2 million investment in vocational training for North Central Texas schools through the JET grant program, benefiting over 1,500 students.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott deploys over 100 miles of razor wire at the Mexico border as part of Operation Lone Star, citing federal security failures.

The Pflugerville ISD named Dr. Quintin Shepherd as the Texas superintendent finalist, with a 21-day waiting period before hiring, following Dr. Killian's resignation.

The City of Austin's Career Expo is scheduled for April 11 at the Palmer Events Center, offering over 4,000 job opportunities and free headshots for attendees.

Austin, Texas, officials report enhancements in 9-1-1 emergency response times due to staffing boosts and a new system, despite still missing department goals.

The Austin City Council will vote on appointing TC Broadnax as the new city manager with a potential pay higher than his Dallas salary and the predecessor's $388,000 base pay.

The U.S. Court of Appeals is reconsidering Texas' Senate Bill 4, an immigration enforcement law previously blocked for potentially contravening federal policy.

The Texas House forms a special committee to oversee AI technology, focusing on data privacy and cybersecurity, chaired by Rep. Giovanni Capriglione with a bipartisan membership.

Texas' economy grows at a 5.0% rate, outpacing the national average according to Governor Greg Abbott's statement based on Bureau of Economic Analysis data.

Austin is revising its Land Development Code, focusing on commercial properties near the new light rail. Public hearings are set for input on changes affecting business use, home regulations, and building codes. Final votes are scheduled for May 16.

The Texas education board delayed approval for an American Indian/Native Studies course, sparking frustration among advocates awaiting its inclusion in schools.

Austin's mobile court program aims for permanence, serving 383 people with minor offenses and seeking a $1.56 million budget to continue its efforts to improve access to justice.

Austin Community College has maintained its tuition and fees for the 11th year, with in-district rates at $67 per credit hour and out-of-district rates at $201 per credit hour.