Articles

  • 3 days ago | kut.org | Katy McAfee |Maya Fawaz

    Todd Harris was mentally preparing to move out of the state and spend the next few years buried in debt as he waited for Gov. Greg Abbott to take action on Senate Bill 3. If signed into law, SB 3 would have banned all consumable hemp products containing THC in Texas, shutting down thousands of cannabis shops, including Harris’ own business, Happy Cactus. In the final hour before his deadline, Abbott vetoed the bill.

  • 2 weeks ago | kut.org | Maya Fawaz |Becky Fogel

    Eddie was less than a week away from starting his first semester at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley when Texas agreed to end a state law allowing certain students without legal status to pay in-state tuition rates. He saw the decision right before he went to bed on Wednesday. “I fell asleep at like 1, and I woke up at 6 in the morning because I was freaking out,” said Eddie, who is seeking a bachelor's degree in nursing.

  • Feb 5, 2025 | kut.org | Greta Díaz González Vázquez |Maya Fawaz

    A food pavilion and flea market off Highway 183 are usually packed on weekends. But business has suffered ever since President Trump issued executive orders cracking down on illegal immigration.

  • Jan 15, 2025 | tpr.org | Maya Fawaz

    Trudy’s announced it would shut down its spot on Burnet Road on Monday, marking an end for the Austin-based Tex-Mex chain after more than 40 years of business. “This post has been so much more than a restaurant—it’s been a place where memories were made, margaritas were shared, and the spirit of Austin came to life,” read a post on the restaurant's Instagram. The restaurant's closure was abrupt. Michael Hillmer moved to Austin in 1981 and had been going to Trudy's since then.

  • Jan 15, 2025 | kut.org | Maya Fawaz

    Trudy’s announced it would shut down its spot on Burnet Road on Monday, marking an end for the Austin-based Tex-Mex chain after more than 40 years of business. “This post has been so much more than a restaurant—it’s been a place where memories were made, margaritas were shared, and the spirit of Austin came to life,” read a post on the restaurant's Instagram. The restaurant's closure was abrupt. Michael Hillmer moved to Austin in 1981 and had been going to Trudy's since then.

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