Laura Rice
Laura first joined the KUT team in April 2012. She now works for the statewide program Texas Standard as a reporter and producer. Laura came to KUT from the world of television news. She has worn many different hats as an anchor, reporter and producer at TV stations in Austin, Amarillo and Toledo, OH. Laura is a proud graduate of the University of Missouri-Columbia, a triathlete and enjoys travel, film and a good beer. She enjoys spending time with her husband and pets.
-
The carols are on a new album and are being performed for the first time live in Plano on Dec. 10.
-
The Dallas-based jewelry designer became a social media sensation during the pandemic. Now her transitioning daughter often appears on her feed.
-
“I think we are just in the beginning of, unfortunately, this crisis … I think things are going to get, unfortunately, a little worse,” says San Antonio-based Dr. Mehmood Khan.
-
Astronomers are inviting people around the world to participate in a project that will help map the universe and contribute to greater understanding of dark energy. “I call this thing ‘Astro Tinder,'” says astronomer Karl Gebhardt.
-
For people with limited incomes, surging food prices are hitting especially hard. A network of food banks says they need more support from Texas lawmakers.
-
The executive producers behind public television’s “Rosie’s Rules” explain why they created Rosie and why San Antonio was the perfect setting for their show.
-
A new school year means fresh notebooks, new classmates – and in 2022, renewed preparation.
-
The U.S. Supreme Court decision overturning Roe v. Wade means Texas will effectively ban abortions – but Austin and Denton may not prioritize investigating alleged abortion crimes.
-
Traveling out of state could be the only option for Texans who want abortions. But the cost and logistics may make it an option that’s out of reach for many.
-
In a new book, one of the country’s most influential architectural critics takes us on a stroll through one of America’s most iconic institutions.
-
A new progressive group is hoping to politically activate Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders.
-
Quinnipiac has not been polling in Texas for very many years but does have more experience in other parts of the country.