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Gary Bradley's bankruptcy trial features the spectacular rise of the Lazarus Trust

The IRS prepares to seize the developer's (mold-ridden) Lake Austin pad

Our readers talk back.

The Citizens' Bond Advisory Committee settles on a figure that offers relief while still being acceptable to voters

Neighborhood negotiations go much better for Stratus the second time around.

The mayor's rebate idea bombs as foes contemplate dragging the Beast into court.

Headlines

Bradley's Buda Dream

Gary Bradley is in debt to a motley crew.

Developer Gary Bradley insists he's broke, but a Travis County judge this week refused to reduce his child-support payments of $4,800 per month.

Environmentalist George Cofer asks the "silent majority" to speak up for the Stratus deal. But so far it's a "majority" of one -- and 99 against.

The council surrenders to Stratus and abandons its "Green" credentials

Stratus plan heads back to the City Council for round two

For the time being, SH 45 South is off the table.

The proposed Cypress Realty Development in Dripping Springs

Stratus Properties tries to shake the ghost of Jim Bob Moffett as it is acquired by Tom Hicks.

After months of litigation over who owns what portion of the Sand Beach Reserve on Town Lake, Lumbermen's Development Corp. has offered the city a deal. Also: the council discusses a settlement with Stratus properties over development on their land over the aquifer, and the city amends the camping ordinance.

Raul Alvarez wins by 201 votes over Rafael Quintanilla, confirming that Austin's green machine is only weakened, not defunct.

SOS, Bradley, and the city try to work out their differences and come to an agreement they all can live with on the Bradley Settlement.

The Bradley deal is out in the open but no one seems to have an opinion on it.

Off the Desk

Building on the Past