Новости за 18.10.2023

As acquitted-Attorney General Ken Paxton seeks political revenge against the Republican representatives who voted to impeach him, one of his lead lawyers in the Senate impeachment trial is setting the stage to run for office in the lower chamber.

Nearly a year and a half after professional cyclist Anna Moriah "Mo" Wilson was shot and killed at an Austin home in May 2022, the trial of the woman accused of murdering Wilson is set to begin Oct. 30.

The city of Austin has received more than 40 complaints related to driverless cars since July, according to city data.

Travis County Sheriff's Office senior deputy is accused of indecency with a child and faces a felony charge, according to court documents obtained by KXAN.

Texas' state and federal leaders have changed state policy, invested state money, and signaled unwavering support for the U.S. ally as they enter the second week of war with Hamas.

P. Terry's celebrated the launch of its 31st location in Central Texas this week with its newest burger stand in Bastrop.

The idea of artificial turf that you don't have to water might sound appealing.

That hot start and the ensuing momentum were stopped with a crushing defeat at the Cotton Bowl against Oklahoma. Now, after a bye week following the loss, that culture really gets tested.

Four people on a Biden campaign bus accused police of ignoring requests for help as they drove on Interstate 35 surrounded by Trump supporters. They alleged that officers “joked about the victims and their distress.” A second lawsuit related to the incident remains pending.

The Hays County Sheriff's Office can now hire candidates that are not licensed peace officers and send them to a peace officer academy.

The body of a missing Round Rock shooting victim has been located, 12 days after he was shot, according to the Round Rock Police Department.

A conversation will happen Wednesday morning with investigative reporter Kelly Wiley and KXAN Live anchor Will DuPree to break down one of this week’s top stories. Catch the live stream at 9 a.m. in this story or on the KXAN Facebook page.

The Phoenix-based grocery store chain plans to open its first store in Georgetown at the northwest corner of Williams Drive and Cedar Lake Boulevard, Dan Croce, Sprouts' senior vice president of real estate, said in an email.

On Sept. 30, first responders were called to a single-vehicle crash on Bastrop Highway around 5:30 a.m.

An Austin startup could totally transform the tattoo industry.

Hendrickson is currently tied for fifth place in the district with Glenn and East View at 1-3 while Leander is still looking for its first district win. The Hawks lost a tough one last week 46-45 to Cedar Park and the Lions were blasted by A&M Consolidated 72-0.

There's an apartment complex in San Marcos that's caught the attention of law enforcement, the city's code department and the fire marshal.

The Austin Police Department is investigation a deadly crash that occurred in east Austin last week, the agency said in a news release Tuesday.

The Attorney General's Office updated a September a ruling related to the release of officer personnel information, according to the ruling which KXAN received from a police source.

The family for Teressa Gandy Ferguson, 46, who police say died in a road rage homicide on Sept. 30, held a Celebration of Life for her Tuesday.

The Hays County Sheriff's Office confirmed deputies took the student in question into custody Tuesday morning and charged the teenager with false alarm, which is a state jail felony. This stemmed from investigations over a threat referring to school violence. Deputies are not sharing the suspect's name because of that person's age.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration will likely ban some hair straightening products that contain ingredients thought to increase the risk of hormone-related cancers.

The Austin Board of Realtors said Tuesday in a news release that the housing inventory in the Austin-Round Rock MSA reached 4 months of inventory -- the highest level in more than eight years.

From art to food and music—some give credit to black Austinites for playing an integral role in shaping the city into what it is today. Yet over at least a 10-year period, Austin's black population continues to decline, while the overall population grows. To address more black people leaving year over year, there's one group in particular taking a solution-oriented approach that it hopes might help sustain or even grow that population.