Новости за 03.04.2024

Hotels located in downtown Austin are currently averaging 83% occupancy for Saturday to Monday nights. Outside of downtown, hotels are averaging 75% occupancy for those same nights. Eclipse tourists, though, are not the only ones booking up those rooms.

The National Transportation Safety Board said it has opened an incident investigation Monday into the March 22 Hays CISD school bus crash where two people were killed and several others were injured.

Austin Animal Center recently launched a new list on its website for dogs that are its highest priority for placements.

A man convicted of aggravated sexual assault Thursday failed to appear for the punishment phase of his trial Friday, according to the Travis County District Attorney’s Office.

The City of San Marcos announced it would provide immersive and illuminated artwork to honor the San Marcos River and the solar eclipse.

The San Antonio-based grocery chain last month bought 20 acres within the 63-acre Manor Crossing retail center at the northwest corner of U.S. Highway 290 and Farm-to-Market Road 973, according to a Travis County deed filing.

The Pflugerville Police Department said it was searching for a missing man last seen March 31.

It's the time of the year that bird lovers in Texas enjoy—the 28th Annual Great Texas Birding Classic, which takes place between April 15 and May 15.

Often times, the confusion is as simple as: What is the scope of the problem we're facing as a city? How many people are experiencing homelessness here?

Texas State University just partnered with the Texas Office of the Attorney General to help tackle unsolved cold cases in the state.

The EPA has announced new air pollution standards that, in part, are designed to help communities of color.

The utility said the results showed little to no traces of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances – or PFAS – chemicals in the city’s drinking water.

Travis County Commissioners Court on Tuesday approved a multi-million dollar contract with the SAFE Alliance to help fund an affordable housing project.

A conversation happened Wednesday morning with investigative reporter Kelly Wiley and KXAN Live anchor Will DuPree to break down one of this week’s top stories.

If you plan to see the eclipse on April 8 from your backyard, you may now need to adjust plans. A new report published this week on eclipse blog Besselian Elements shows the path may have moved north in some areas and become more narrow.

KXAN looked at precinct-level results in each county across the state to get a better picture of how Texans voted.

Art adorning the walls of St. Edward's University's Risograph Lab, was inspired by the April 8th eclipse. This semester, Associate Professor Jimmy Luu asked his students to create their own projects themed around the once in a lifetime event.

The strongest earthquake in a quarter-century rocked Taiwan during the morning rush hour Wednesday, killing nine people, stranding dozens of workers at quarries and sending some residents scrambling out the windows of damaged buildings.

On Tuesday, Texas House Speaker Dade Phelan announced the creation of a committee "to examine advancements in artificial intelligence."

A powerful earthquake rocked Taiwan during the morning rush Wednesday, damaging buildings and creating a tsunami that washed ashore on southern Japanese islands.

Badawi has served as the interim CEO for AUS for the past few months and "was already instrumental in leading" the airport since the pandemic, according to the memo.

A man was arrested on Monday after he attempted to rob a bank in east Austin, according to the Austin Police Department.

As Texas football nears the annual Orange-White Spring Game, they took a slightly longer break for Easter weekend. When they returned to the practice field Tuesday, Texas knew it was time for business.

Federal transportation authorities say the driver of the concrete pump truck involved in a fatal crash with a school bus full of pre-K children on March 22 was prohibited from driving a commercial vehicle because of multiple failed drug tests, and they have disqualified him from further commercial driving, according to a March 29 order.

The Cal-Maine Foods, Inc. poultry facility in Farwell will need to destroy 1.6 million laying hens and 337,000 pullets at that facility, which is approximately 3.6% of the company's total flock, due to U.S. Department of Agriculture poultry infections guidance.