Andrew Weber
Andrew Weber is a freelance reporter and associate editor for KUT News. A graduate of St. Edward's University with a degree in English, Andrew has previously interned with The Texas Tribune, The Austin American-Statesman and KOOP Radio.
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The bill garnered bipartisan support after a state study found remote work didn't decrease productivity. The law goes into effect Sept. 1. -
Gov. Greg Abbott called all state workers back to the office this spring. Now, state lawmakers are sending this bill to his desk.
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In one case, the university had pushed to delete records related to an arrest. In another, the university was accused of hiding communications on encrypted apps. -
The money would have gone to help finish the Waterloo Greenway and to projects that help domestic violence survivors and people transitioning out of homelessness. -
The governor quietly directed heads of state agencies to phase out hybrid-work schedules. It's unclear whether there's a hard deadline or if agencies could permit some workers to continue to work remotely. -
State lawmakers are looking to block some police personnel records from public view. Unlike previous legislative sessions, Austin may be in the clear — for now. -
After years of falling short, Austin is making gains in growing the number affordable housing stock. -
The demonstration is part of a national protest against the conservative plan to enact sweeping change within the federal government. The Texas House and Senate are also in session Wednesday. -
Jones asked the bankruptcy court to stop the sale and side with another bidder who challenged the closed auction process. -
The satirical publication partnered with families affected by the Sandy Hook massacre to buy Jones' media empire. Jones said he would challenge the purchase in court.
