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During the pandemic, racial minorities have been disproportionately affected by the virus and now face new issues as the COVID-19 vaccine is distributed.
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"What really keeps me going is the support of the community and patients being so thankful."
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December is typically the busiest month for the Central Texas Food Bank. As COVID-19 cases spike around the holidays, the food bank anticipates the need for food will only increase in the months ahead.
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Officials say they have heard concerns that some vulnerable communities don't plan on getting vaccinated.
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If cases continue to rise, experts anticipate a strain on hospitals, a rise in deaths and continued tension between and state and local officials.
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A lot of painful things are dividing Americans in 2020. But Peniel Joseph with the LBJ School of Public Affairs says, "There's no time to be tired."
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Part two in a four-part series on the 2020 fight for control of the Texas House. KUT’s Jimmy Maas explains how Republicans ruled over a growing economy for two decades.
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Part one in a four-part series on the 2020 fight for control of the Texas House KUT’s Andrew Weber discusses the recent history of Texas politics — and what happened the last time control of state government started to shift from one party to another.
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South by Southwest will host an online event next year, but plans for a physical one are still in the works, the organization announced Tuesday.
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For the past four years, members of the indigenous Miakan-Garza Band in San Marcos have been asking the university to return the remains to them for repatriation.
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The first month of sheltering in place wasn’t too stressful for Cheasty Anderson. The pandemic was scary, but she was told the best thing to do was to stay home, so she did.
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"Several" boats sank during a parade on Lake Travis in support of President Trump, a spokesperson from the Travis Country Sheriff's Office said.