byKeneshia Colwell
Dre Prince is determined to become the first breakout hip-hop artist from Austin.
The women of Fat Bottom are trying to spark a change in the way female bodies are viewed.
Twerking has a history that goes back for centuries in the African diaspora.
Is it true that a bigger, wealthier SXSW is driving out the less affluent festival-goer?
Janice Clark celebrates Texas wildflowers with realistic portrayals in sculpted metal.
A Bostonian who moved to Austin in 2011 is producing “Locapour,” an online show that focuses on Central Texas beers.
The sculptor of a proposed bronze monument to homelessness is still seeking approval and funding to place the statue on Auditorium Shores.
From Florida to New York to Austin, Diesel and Dixie keeps on rocking, Southern style.
Barbecue in Central Texas has become a news media obsession, which experts say can be both good and bad for local pitmasters.
Quidditch has taken off as a collegiate sport, with more than 300 official teams around the world.
Movember is the cancer-fighting charity backed by men growing mustaches each November.
If a bond proposition passes, Austin Studios will get money to renovate an armory site and offer more studio and office space to those affiliated with the film industry.
Austin Heat, a band whose members range in age from the 20s to the 60s, are trying to make it in Austin’s competitive music scene.
Cheerleading camp is changing as some Texas schools focus on mascots or private instruction.
Followers of the Coptic religion warily follow the Arab Spring while church membership grows in the United States.
The San Antonio Spurs are again atop the Western Conference seedings, but the team itself is no media heavyweight.
Mike Begum, with almost no use of his arms and legs, competes in video games at a professional level.
A new wave of Latino filmmakers is emerging in Texas, reflecting not only the fact that Hispanics account for 38 percent of the population but also their desire to tell their own story.
Test pilot and engineer J.D. McEachern always wanted to go to outer space, and his son made sure he made it there.
When homecoming rolls around for high school football, it’s the season for making — and wearing — oversized silk mums. And the business of selling homecoming mums is growing despite the economic downturn.
