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Patricia Lim/KUT NewsThe new law, called the "Campus Protection Act," requires student groups to get the university's permission before inviting guest speakers to campus, among other restrictions. Students have raised concerns that these changes limit their free speech. -
Renee Dominguez/KUT NewsAs part of the deal, Maggie Lea and Tamara Hoover stepped down as owners of the queer-friendly venue. Pride Holdings will handle Cheer Up Charlies' rent, payroll, taxes, insurance and the cost of live entertainment.
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The Austin City Limits Festival has come to a close. Over a hundred artists played over six days for thousands of fans who braved the heat and dust to catch sets from their favorite performers. -
The crowds have returned as weekend two gets underway. -
The iconic fake sandwiches can be spotted all around town. Each is about 16 feet long and 4 feet wide. They weigh up to 800 pounds. -
C3 Presents has increased initiatives to recycle more, waste less and power the show responsibly. -
The new child care slots will make a dent in Workforce Solutions' current waitlist, which has about 6,000 kids and takes an average two years to get through. -
The center's location near I-35 and Oltorf Street is raising concern among neighbors. -
Every Sunday, Austinites meet at a pedestrian bridge downtown to release their emotions through blood-curdling screams. The shared experience brings forth laughter, tears and new friendships. -
Viva Palestina Orchestra hopes to inspire compassion for Palestinian people and culture through their Austin shows. Last year, the musicians helped raise $115,000 for Palestinian families and aid groups. -
Members of the University Democrats said the new state law disrupts their ability to invite guest speakers and volunteer voter registrars to campus. -
The improv's space on Congress Avenue is being converted into a bar, so owners had to decide whether to close or relocate. Their story isn't unique in Austin.
