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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 10, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Austin Chronicle
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
'It’s All About Information' • The Austin Chronicle (opens the original)
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Just off SH-71, sandwiched between a meat processing facility and the Mexican Consulate, Austin’s professional doomsday planners do, well, just that. Austin Emergency Management has gotten busier in the past few years, and has in turn focused on the one thing they feel is most important – the spread of information. “Information is currency, and we want to give it out,” said Director Jim Redick. “There’s a lot of folks in Austin who have the resources to do the right thing – all they need is the
French Film Drudge Through the Mud on Yours + Five • The Austin Chronicle (opens the original)
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Tying together last year’s Yours EP with a string of past singles, French Film presents Yours + Five, an unrelenting, amorphous wall of sound. In the shoegaze tradition, obscure vocals take a backseat to constant volume and reverb. Yet, on antepenultimate “Blair,” the collection’s only previously unreleased song, a lyrical narrative emerges. Bassist Ash Keenum and guitarist Colby Falkner James trade vocals as their cynical lyrics drive gaze-y guitar through pummeling drums and piercing feedback.
Arts Review: “Gestures of Care” at ICOSA Collective • The Austin Chronicle (opens the original)
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Divine Feminine is a nifty term. I’m picturing a little fairy fluttering through a brightly lit forest; then I blink, and a burlap-clad tradwife appears in my mental viewfinder. The biblical dog whistle gives some a sense of moral superiority, while others are just fine as spiritual underdogs. But what about those caught in the middle? Austin-based artists Ana Treviño and Chantal Lesley know the answer to that question. In “Gestures of Care,” their joint show at ICOSA Collective, their differing
“Yesterday Stopped By” The Wagoneers’ Place, and Tomorrow Looks Even Better • The Austin Chronicle (opens the original)
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Monte and Brandi Warden can’t seem to believe the reception to the Wagoneers’ latest EP, Doghouse Flowers. The group’s first project in more than 35 years, released Aug. 10, is their biggest hit yet. “It’s crazy. I’m 59 years old. I’ve been doing it since I was 14, and this is the most success I’ve had,” Monte says over eggs at a South Austin diner. “That’s ridiculous.” The project’s Memphis-style rockabilly title track came in at 17 on the national Americana charts the week of Aug. 11, the high
The Refugee Collective Bridges the Gaps in Immigrant Services • The Austin Chronicle (opens the original)
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When Refugee Services of Texas closed its doors in 2023, it was not the first or last roadblock for refugees and asylees in the state. In January 2025, by order of Donald Trump, the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program was suspended. Six months later, a new travel ban was issued. Then, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act cut longstanding eligibility for SNAP benefits and healthcare access. At the beginning of 2026, the Department of Homeland Security began to reexamine and potentially end the protection o
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