Posted inNews
Texas’ Pregnancy Death Report Set to Release After Midterms
The December release date may become the new norm
Maggie Quinlan
Maggie Quinlan worked as an editor and news writer at The Austin Chronicle from 2022 to 2025, focusing especially on criminal justice, environmental issues, and the Texas legislature. She is now freelancing as she studies journalism in a European master's program.
Posted inNews
AI News Lurks in Austin. Who’s Behind It?
The Chronicle sleuths to find the source of the slop
Posted inNews
One Year After Texas’ Deadliest Flood, Scientists Have Life-Saving Suggestions
San Antonio study reconstructs the flood in detail
Posted inNews
Despite Proven Progress, Austin’s Guaranteed Income Program Was Gutted
Will the funding cut cost the city more in the end?
Posted inNews
Texas Dems Want Gun Safety Bill to Block Mexican Smuggling
New data on Mexican gun confiscations may create an opening, senators say
Posted inNews
The Cost of War We Aren’t Talking About: Superbugs
SXSW speaker says war zones create untreatable infections worldwide
Posted inNews
Texas Was on the Cutting Edge of Lab-Grown Meat, Until the State Banned It
Lawsuit would undo Texas ban that blocked Austin sushi restaurant from selling cultivated salmon
Posted inThe Nonprofit Issue
Austin Nonprofit Elevating Artists with Disabilities Perseveres Despite Funding Cuts
Federal slashing of arts and education programs hits home for Art Spark Texas
Posted inThe Nonprofit Issue
Surgeons, Artists, and Kids Are Austin’s Diplomats Through Sister Cities
Eisenhower’s global peacemaking legacy continues
Posted inNews
Texans’ Health Insurance Costs Are Set to Double
Open enrollment starts next month with discounts vanished
Posted inNews
Meet the UT Researcher Who Wants to Open the Depopulation Conversation to Everyone
You can care about birth rates and climate, he says
Posted inNews
One Big Beautiful Bill Took a Swing at Abortion Access, but Whole Woman’s Health Is Still Going Strong
Exec says spending bill could have a chilling effect despite minimal direct impact