In Travis County, bridges are dealing with issues after a flood. The flood caused significant damage to two bridges.
The FM 1431 bridge at Cow Creek was completely destroyed. Another bridge, the Big Sandy Creek bridge, was moved off its original position, which affected access for residents and drivers.
Further information about the challenges faced by Travis County bridges can be found through local news sources, such as KXAN.
Recent coverage curated from local and regional sources.
The National Park Service doesn't deny the presence of the controversial surveillance equipment, but says the cameras' purpose is to help so…
A woman who injected human waste into her child's IV at Nationwide Children's Hospital in February pleaded guilty to endangering children th…
A baby born with a rare heart defect is at the center of a bitter legal dispute between the child’s biological parents and the woman who gav…
The climatological peak of hurricane season in the Atlantic runs from mid-August until mid-October.
On Friday, a Texas nonprofit hosted a school supply distribution event at Popham Elementary School in Del Valle.
A Florida man charged in the 1987 killing of a 20-year-old mother allegedly confessed after contacting authorities himself and investigators…
U.S. Army leaders have directed a temporary stand-down of AH64 "Apache" training flight operations due to the helicopter crash in Salado on …
Privacy and accountability changes may not be enough to convince city leaders to keep the cameras.
Democrats are warning the public about an increase in ICE activity in Austin, while Republicans continue to defend the federal Immigration e…
The Texas Education Agency (TEA) released its annual school accountability ratings Friday morning, revealing statewide gains alongside high-…
A suspect was taken into custody after an aggravated assault was reported at a Home Depot in Hutto.
Multiple media reports state that two American Airlines planes that shared the same flight number almost got into a crash over Phoenix, but …
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.