10 Amazing Black Events at the 2016 Texas Book Festival
byThe 2016 Texas Book Festival lineup included a significant number of African Americans among the poet laureates, national book award winners, and acclaimed debut novelists.
The 2016 Texas Book Festival lineup included a significant number of African Americans among the poet laureates, national book award winners, and acclaimed debut novelists.
Former Houston Texan Wade Smith’s foundation brings diverse professionals to classrooms to promote literacy, especially in underserved and minority areas.
The city forced residents to the East Side, but didn’t protect them from gentrification when home values steadily and steeply increased between 1998 and 2010.
Supporters of domestic abuse survivors raised funds Saturday night at the Austin Hilton.
Here are a few ways that Austin’s aviation academy engages students in STEM.
In 2017, Phoenix arising will train 20 local high school students for jobs in tech industries.
The monument to Black Texans will be the last monument to be erected on the Capitol’s South grounds under current law.
Austin’s Hip-hop and R&B infused spoken word competition is in its 11th year.
Education expert Dr. Steve Perry delivered the keynote address. His message, full of humor and conviction, was a fervent call to action.
Photographers Moyo Oyelola and Hakeem Adewumi will be featured in the Oct. 10 episode of Arts in Context, a weekly production of KLRU-TV, Austin PBS.
Why didn’t we know sooner about the new monument at the heart of one of the most impactful states in the U.S.? It went mostly unpublicized.
A seventh-generation Texas Renaissance Woman, Carla has worked as a film/tv/theatrical actor and multi-media artist for over 30 years. As a child, she and her siblings loved to experiment…