Nathan Bernier

The Texas Fifteenth Court of Appeals has cleared the way for new Department of State Health Services rules governing hemp products to take effect again, including higher fees for businesses and limits on the sale of THCA flower and concentrates.

After weeks of back-and-forth court rulings over the future of the Texas hemp market, new rules that target smokable hemp products and charge sharply higher fees on retailers and manufacturers can take effect again.

The space-age inspired design by Michael Hsu "became a billboard" for the restaurant, co-founder Patrick Terry said, and was designated as P. Terry's flagship location.

The City Council may have been voting on Austin Energy matters in closed-door meetings since 1999. The votes are kept so secret that public records do not even indicate that they happened at all.

A man sits with a program honoring Lorenzo Salgado Araujo at Wildflower Unitarian Universalist Church on Saturday. The vigil honored his life as well as other lives lost to Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

Workers authorized a strike but will return to negotiations Tuesday. They say inadequate training and a shortage of working buses contribute to delays and missed trips.

Voters approved a sweeping transit expansion in 2020. Now, we check in to see what's arriving and what's delayed, scaled back or canceled.

Keolis, the contractor that operates most CapMetro bus service, says it must bargain within financial limits set by the transit agency as workers threaten Austin's first systemwide bus strike since 2008.

Delta-8 gummies someone may have been using to help them sleep could now saddle that person with a criminal record and life-altering jail sentence.

Some 80 Bikeshare stations have sat vacant since Memorial Day weekend, when a fire inside a building where bike batteries were being charged prompted CapMetro to pull all its electric-assist bikes off the street.