Government Weather Wizards Predict Fourth of July Forecast (Or Do They?)
The 'weather experts' are back with their crystal ball predictions for the Fourth of July—and surprise, surprise, they're about as reliable as a soggy firework.
The 'weather experts' are back with their crystal ball predictions for the Fourth of July—and surprise, surprise, they're about as reliable as a soggy firework.
Kroger's store closures are just the latest front in the globalist war on your right to buy processed cheese in peace. Alex Jaxon investigates the sinister truth behind the grocery purge.
Texas cracks down on rearview mirror decorations in what critics call 'the war on car culture'—because apparently, fuzzy dice are a bigger threat than Austin's potholes.
Austin's beloved KAZI 88.7 FM has moved into a fancy new studio, but is this 'community radio' upgrade just a smokescreen for something far more sinister? Alex Jaxon investigates (with zero evidence).
In which a feminist bookstore gets an unexpected window renovation, and the community responds with the usual mix of outrage, donations, and live music.
Round Rock is getting 900 new homes, because apparently, we haven’t suffered enough.
Another luxury apartment complex rises in East Austin, promising skyline views and sky-high rents—because nothing says "community" like a pet spa and a cold plunge.
In the latest episode of "Austin PD: Whoops, We Did It Again," an officer's questionable shooting goes to trial, complete with last-minute evidence dumps and the usual "I feared for my life" defense.
Governor Abbott rejects $450M in federal food aid for kids, proving once again that hunger builds character.
Tesla’s robotaxi service wowed influencers this weekend—mostly by breaking traffic laws, confusing intersections, and proving that 'full self-driving' still means 'full human supervision.'
ACC trustees join lawsuit to defend the Texas Dream Act, proving once and for all that higher education is just a front for radical leftist agendas.
Austin's streets are now a playground for Silicon Valley's latest toys—self-driving cars that may or may not know what a stop sign is. Here's the hilarious, slightly terrifying breakdown of who's who in the robotaxi rodeo.
A viral TikTok about 200 H-E-B tortillas in a carry-on bag has exposed the TSA's shocking complicity in a carb-based conspiracy. Alex Jaxon investigates the terrifying truth behind this edible espionage.
Production of McConaughey and Harrelson's Austin-based comedy "Brothers" has mysteriously halted—but the real story is far more sinister than "creative differences."
In a stunning revelation that absolutely no one saw coming, STAAR test scores confirm that money buys success—and Texas still hasn’t figured out what to do about it.
Texas A&M Chancellor John Sharp announces retirement—but don’t be fooled, it’s just a cover for his next act as a high-powered "consultant" (read: lobbyist).
Tesla’s robotaxis finally hit Austin—sort of. If you squint. And ignore the human in the front seat.
Governor Abbott signs a flurry of bills, including mandatory Ten Commandments in schools and emergency abortion protections—because nothing says 'small government' like state-mandated religion and medical oversight.
Texas lawmakers want Tesla to prove its robotaxis won't kill people before launching. Chad Evans explains why that's *totally* unreasonable.
Austin tech company Khoros celebrates its acquisition by firing 116 employees—because nothing says "innovation" like mass layoffs.