The path is paved for Amazon robotics factory and much more in east Austin.
Austin has given key approval for the Dog's Head development.
This approval has significant implications for a project in east Austin.
The development is set to include an Amazon robotics factory, along with other projects, according to information from KXAN, for more details on the development and its impact, readers can refer to the source.
Recent coverage curated from local and regional sources.
The Energy Reliability Council of Texas reports the state's power demand reached 91,000 megawatts July 22 — an "unofficial" peak.
Tropical Storm Bertha entered Texas on Thursday afternoon as rain spread across the Gulf Coast and has since been downgraded to remnants onl…
The path is paved for Amazon robotics factory and much more in east Austin.
You're gonna hear the phrase "Somebody get these beggars out of here" for the rest of the year.
As data center development continues to expand across Texas, communities, local officials and state leaders are increasingly raising questio…
The team is celebrating its win Thursday night at an event emceed by Stella Trout, a Jeopardy champion herself, and soon-to-be contestant on…
Steve Sarkisian confirmed at SEC Media Days on Thursday that five-star cornerback John Meredith III has reclassified and will join Texas ahe…
Hundreds of people packed Austin City Hall Thursday as the Austin City Council considered a proposed tax increment reinvestment zone for mor…
The City of Austin said "Dog's head" will help economically, but others are staunchly opposed, arguing it only benefits developers.
Just days after the felony case against former Williamson County Sheriff Robert Chody and former County Attorney Jason Nassour was dismissed…
The City of Austin has extended its waterway ban until 5 p.m. on July 25, due to continued floodgate operations. This comes after the Texas …
A waterway ban issued last week due to heavy rainfall causing major flooding has been extended for continued floodgate operations at Mansfie…
Free weekly digest. Local news that actually matters — no spam, no clickbait, easy unsubscribe.
By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy. We never sell your data.