Strong opinions flying about this in Austin: New MeX-it: Will Texas really absorb counties from New Mexico?
City of Austin Hosts Annual Career Expo on April 8 - City of Austin (.gov)
A conversation worth having in Austin: Iman Shumpert on LeBron James leading a Lakers&; playoffs run: &;He is 41 years old!&; 👀
Austin Texas Book Trail draws crowds, boosts sales for independent bookstores
Anyone else feel like their electric bill is a second mortgage?
Round Rock family asks for prayers as son fights for life after bike accident
Austin Texas Book Trail draws crowds, boosts sales for independent bookstores
City of Austin Hosts Annual Career Expo on April 8 - City of Austin (.gov)
Texas Longhorns Reach Final Four, Sparking Fan Frenzy and Spotlighting Women's Sports - nationaltoday.com
67 Top Tech Companies in Texas You Should Know - Built In Austin
Package thieves are out of control in my neighborhood
A conversation worth having in Austin: The Lodge: Texas LEOs show us how they make billions without charges or arrests. There&;s options.
Car break-ins happening every night on my street
Is it just me or has shoplifting gotten way worse?
Seeing a lot of buzz around this topic in the Austin area. People have thoughts — some strong, some measured — and it's worth hearing from locals who live this every day.
City of Austin Hosts Annual Career Expo on April 8 City of Austin (.gov) --- Share your experience.
67 Top Tech Companies in Texas You Should Know Built In Austin --- Agree or disagree? Let us know.
This just came across from KVUE. It touches on something a lot of people in Austin have been talking about. Hit the link for full context, then drop your thoughts below.
Seeing a lot of buzz around this topic in the Austin area. People have thoughts — some strong, some measured — and it's worth hearing from locals who live this every day.
City of Austin Hosts Annual Career Expo on April 8 City of Austin (.gov) --- Share your experience.
67 Top Tech Companies in Texas You Should Know Built In Austin --- Agree or disagree? Let us know.
This is one of those topics where the Austin angle matters. The national conversation doesn't capture what it's actually like on the ground here.
Wall Honors Black Leadership in Sports City of Austin (.gov) --- What do you think? Sound off.
This is one of those topics where the Austin angle matters. The national conversation doesn't capture what it's actually like on the ground here.
This topic has been generating a lot of conversation online. Multiple people are weighing in with strong opinions about how this affects Austin specifically. The general sentiment seems positive.
This is one of those topics where the Austin angle matters. The national conversation doesn't capture what it's actually like on the ground here.
A trending topic that hits close to home for Austin. There's a lot of online discussion happening and the opinions are varied. Rather than echo chamber takes, let's hear from people who know Austin.
This just came across from KVUE. It touches on something a lot of people in Austin have been talking about. Hit the link for full context, then drop your thoughts below.
July bill just hit: $387. For a 1,600 sq ft house. Thermostat set to 76. I'm on a fixed rate plan, my house is relatively new, and I keep the blinds closed during the day. Still getting wrecked.
Been here about a year now. There were things I expected — the heat, the big trucks, the BBQ obsession. All true.
I've been here long enough to know which stereotypes are BS and which ones are dead on. The big trucks one? Absolutely real. Every third vehicle on the highway is an F-150 or bigger.
Groceries are up. Rent is up. Insurance is up. Gas somehow went down and then right back up. I make more than I did 3 years ago and I feel like I have less money.
I know HEB is the correct answer on the internet. But I want to know what people actually do week to week. I end up at Kroger because it's closest to me.
Three months in. Some observations from someone still adjusting. - Everyone drives everywhere. I asked a coworker if they wanted to walk to the restaurant across the street.
I've driven in a lot of states. Texas is on another level. Nobody uses turn signals. Everybody tailgates. Pickup trucks doing 90 in the right lane.
I need a solid breakfast taco spot. Not a sit-down brunch place charging $16 for two tacos on a fancy plate.
Before y'all come for me — I've eaten there plenty of times. It's fine. The patty melt is good. The honey butter chicken biscuit is legitimately great. But the regular burgers? Mid. The fries?
Every time I stop at Buc-ee's I spend $60 on stuff I don't need. The beef jerky wall is mesmerizing. The bathrooms are immaculate. The brisket sandwich is solid.
Looking to plan something for a long weekend. Done the usual stuff close to home but want to go further out.
Just got back from a week in Mexico City. The food was unbelievable. Came home and went to my usual Tex-Mex spot and it hit different. Not bad, just... different. Tex-Mex is its own thing.
This is one of those topics where the Austin angle matters. The national conversation doesn't capture what it's actually like on the ground here.
Every city has those spots that have been open for 20-30+ years. No rebranding, no Instagram presence, same menu since the Reagan administration. And somehow they're still packed every weekend.
This is my first full summer in Texas. It's been over 100 degrees for 12 straight days. My car steering wheel could brand cattle. I burned my hand on the seatbelt buckle.