HeyJaredMose Buchele
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
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- Jul 14, 2026
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Loved ones describe a quiet life of 'family, soccer and work' for Austin man shot by ICE (opens the original)
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Across Austin, the name Wilber Garces Perez has become a rallying cry for opponents of Trump administration immigration policies. Garces Perez was shot in North Austin by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent on Sunday. The incident is the latest in a string of violent encounters by ICE agents, including a fatal shooting in Houston in July, since the administration ramped up immigration enforcement. Up until Sunday, friends and family say, the 28-year-old lived a quiet life in Austin afte
Man shot by ICE agent isn't getting proper medical care in detention, lawyer says (opens the original)
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A Venezuelan man who was shot by an ICE agent in Austin, Texas, Sunday remains in a South Texas ICE detention center with a bullet lodged in his back. That's according to his attorney. The man's name is Wilber Rafael Garces Perez. His shooting and what his attorney calls a lack of medical care after he was shot has sparked protests. Some Texas elected officials are demanding answers. Mose Buchele has been covering the story for member station KUT in Austin. Hi there. SUMMERS: What do we know abo
Data centers are a flashpoint in the U.S. But what happens when one comes to town? (opens the original)
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Let's get some insight into the fight over data centers in this country. An analysis from the Pew Research Center earlier this year found more than 1,500 new data centers were in some stage of planning, and of course, there's plenty of protest. One of the selling points is that data centers will create local jobs, especially in rural areas. So is there any data to back that up? From KUT in Austin, Mose Buchele reports. ABIGAIL LINDSEY: And this is Old Zorn Road. MOSE BUCHELE, BYLINE: On a hot Au
Despite protest, regulators clear path for bigger transmission lines across Texas (opens the original)
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Electric power lines bigger than any now standing in Texas are one step closer to being built, after the Public Utility Commission of Texas unanimously approved a key permit for one such project on Friday. The approval of the Certificate of Convenience and Necessity for the North Texas transmission project came despite impassioned opposition from rural landowners along the proposed route. It will run approximately 400 miles, depending on local routing, from Glen Rose, Texas, about 50 miles north
Despite protest, regulators clear path for bigger transmission lines across Texas (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Electric power lines bigger than any now standing in Texas are one step closer to being built, after the Public Utility Commission of Texas unanimously approved a key permit for one such project on Friday. The approval of the Certificate of Convenience and Necessity for the North Texas transmission project came despite impassioned opposition from rural landowners along the proposed route. It will run approximately 400 miles, depending on local routing, from Glen Rose, Texas, about 50 miles north
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