Новости за 30.11.2023

A new report from the Office of the City Auditor with the City of Austin said a reduction in police presence and traffic enforcement coincides with a rise in crash-related deaths over the last few years.

A man was arrested Wednesday in connection with a May homicide investigation, according to Travis County court documents filed Thursday.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton appealed a federal judge's Wednesday decision that allows federal border agents to continue cutting razor wire fencing along the Texas-Mexico border, according to a release from Paxton's office.

Two people were injured Thursday after a vehicle drove into a building in north Austin, according to Austin-Travis County EMS.

Sgt. Destiny Silva with the Austin Police Department confirmed officers arrested a suspect after she said he would not leave a home in the 2400 block of Santa Street and at one point fired a shot toward the area where the SWAT vehicle was parked. Police did not return fire, though, she said.

Insurance companies across Texas have dramatically increased home insurance rates this year, state filings show, as climate change spooks executives and inflation pushes up costs to rebuild after natural disasters.

KXAN crime reporter Brianna Hollis and digital reporter Sam Stark dive into the investigations into Raul Meza Jr. on “KXAN Live: The Meza Case” to give you a look behind the curtain at the team’s coverage. You can watch the streams live on Thursday mornings at 10:30 a.m. AUSTIN (KXAN) — Raul Meza, 62, is [...]

The Austin Police Department is looking for the person responsible for a deadly hit-and-run that happened Thanksgiving Day.

The Austin Police Department said it was searching for a man in connection with central Austin assault that occurred Oct. 14.

Austin is no stranger to college students, and according to a recent study by WalletHub, it is the best college town in the United States.

The Opioid Abatement Fund Council (OAFC) announced measures to distribute $25 million of opioid settlement funds to Texas hospital districts to address the opioid crisis on Tuesday.

The Texas Comptroller’s office said it was experiencing technical difficulties Thursday morning and could not answer any calls.

More breweries in the North Austin neighborhoods around The Domain have tapped out than remain — the numbers have dwindled from seven to three in about a year.

At least 11 people were injured following a multi-vehicle collision in Hays County Thursday morning.

The Austin Police Department has identified the victim of a homicide in southeast Austin the day before Thanksgiving.

There are more than 100 items on Austin City Council's agenda Thursday. Here's some of what we're watching.

In an exclusive interview with KXAN, Kristen Huff, a former top attorney in the CVC division, says there is another issue that should be addressed: The program has submitted performance reports to the state legislature that could be misleading and obscure how long victims actually wait for help.

This map looks at the average coldest temperature of the year over a 30-year period to figure out what plants should be able to survive and thrive there.

Organizers at the Trail of Lights tested out the bulbs at the trail at Zilker Park on Wednesday. They said the lights worked.

The University of Texas at Austin launched a burnt orange and white holiday light show along the Drag Wednesday night.

Pedernales Electric Cooperative said Tuesday it reached a milestone by placing its 400,000th meter at a new Buda fire station.

On Wednesday, The National Transportation Safety Board tweeted out a link to the more than 3,000 page report investigating the incident.

On Wednesday, Gov. Greg Abbott said the state is "ready to swiftly respond with emergency resources" as severe weather is expected in Central Texas on Thursday, according to a news release from Abbott's office.

It was a surprise for the Austin H-E-B shoppers when their bills were fully paid for by members of Austin FC.

A group of researchers from the University of Texas Austin, along with others from six universities, found that coal-fired power plants have harmed the United States -- causing more than 103,000 deaths nationwide in coal-fired power plants since 1999, according to a news release from UT.