Maxwell
Maxwell, TX · LATEST NEWS
fox7austin.com
Family-owned Treze Restaurant now open in Buda
A new family-owned restaurant is now serving up delicious food in Buda! Treze Restaurant is bringing its own flavor to the community, offering diners a new spot to gather, enjoy a meal, and support a local family-owned business. Find out what’s on the menu and why this new restaurant is worth a visit.
mySanAntonio.com
H-E-B construction soars in one of Texas's fastest-growing towns
The $4 million project is getting a fresh addition. HEB confirms what's coming next.
mySanAntonio.com
hoodline.com
Buda Finally Gets Its First Bookstore as Two Doors Down Opens on Main Street
Buda has its first official bookstore. Two Doors Down Bookshop opened Oct. 24 at 200 S. Main St. in downtown Buda, giving the city a dedicated spot for new reads, bookish gifts and a gathering place that owner Sarah Ray once ran out of her own home. The shop's debut...
seguintoday.com
Community suffers loss of another local student
(Seguin) -A former Seguin High School graduate and current Texas Lutheran University student was killed Tuesday afternoon in a head-on collision in Wilson County. This marks the third death of a TLU student who has died in a vehicle accident in the past week. Staff Sergeant Orlando De Luna Jr.,...
familyvacationsus.com
Texas Herald News
South Mopac Fatal Crash in Austin Kills 16-Year-Old, Driver Charged
A South Mopac fatal crash in Austin killed a 16-year-old passenger Monday night. Police charged 18-year-old driver Joseph Isaiah Miller with intoxication manslaughter. The post South Mopac Fatal Crash in Austin Kills 16-Year-Old, Driver Charged first appeared on Texas News | Houston, Dallas, Austin, El Paso | Texas Herald News .
universitystar.com
KSAT 12
Newsweek
hoodline.com
Austin Team Could Plan Dangerous-Building Demolition Authorization Within 96 Hours
Permitting and Development Center — Reported Board Appeals Meeting Venue. Austin officials are pushing a plan that would have a dangerous premises team work to plan demolition authorization for dangerously unsafe buildings within 96 hours, a dramatic speedup from a standard process that currently can drag on for months. The proposal, outlined in an October 30 memorandum from Austin Development Services, would create a new emergency pathway for structures that pose an immediate threat to public safety, separate from the city's usual code-enforcement pipeline.