It's still not clear which projects will be allowed to go forward.

The coronavirus may very likely be the knock-out blow to long-struggling local media outlets that depend on ad revenue.

The county and city issue shelter in place orders. Here's what they do.

The only way to realistically reduce traffic is to reduce demand. The only way to do that may be a global pandemic.

Yesterday Police Monitor Farah Muscadin and APD officials outlined a new policy for releasing video footage of officer-involved shootings and other cases involving use of force.  

What's clear is that legitimate concerns have already damaged this year's festival. That could be a terrible blow to the local economy.

So far none of the media reporting on the vandalism either know or are willing to say what it is obvious: this was perpetrated by Defend Our Hoodz, the same crowd of wannabe revolutionaries who have disrupted City Council meetings over the 4700 E. Riverside project, harassed Pio Renteria & Alison Alter at their homes and recently attacked the home of an employee of Presidium, the developer responsible for the Riverside project.

Fears that the new code will eviscerate Austin's heritage tree ordinance are unfounded. In fact, it's builders who are worried about new tree regs.

A gravel mine just west of SH 130 will turn into a major mixed-use development.

Street parking should not be discouraged. People should be encouraged to do it –– and to pay for it.