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September 8, 2022

What’s the story behind the Camino Real in Hays County?

ATXplained

By: Riane Roldan

El Camino Real de los Tejas is a National Historic Trail that traces back to before the start of Texas. The 2,600 miles stretch all the way from the Texas border to Natchitoches, Louisiana. Part of the historic trail runs right through San Marcos.

August 12, 2022

Get tickets now for the next edition of ATXplained Live on Sept. 28!

ATXplained

By: Matt Largey

We’re bringing our show back to the stage next month at the Paramount Theatre in downtown Austin.

Tickets available now at austintheatre.org

June 15, 2022

Is there really a buried treasure in Walnut Creek Park?

ATXplained

By: Matt Largey

Who doesn’t love a good treasure hunt? But is any of it real?

KUT’s Skye Seipp tries to find the X.

June 2, 2022

Saying goodbye to Austin’s Godfather of Clubbing

ATXplained

By: Matt Largey

We first met Yorkie Louie in 2020. Now, he’s leaving the dance floor — at least in Austin.

April 28, 2022

Is Treaty Oak still alive?

ATXplained

By: Matt Largey

The bizarre tale of completely made up stories about one of Austin’s oldest trees — and an even more bizarre tale that’s completely true.

April 14, 2022

Who maintains and decorates the teeny-tiny traffic median on Enfield Road?

ATXplained

By: Matt Largey

A traffic median can be anything you imagine. A field of green grass. A pedestal for a classic statue. Or a vegetable garden.

April 7, 2022

Why is there no speed limit on the new 183 tollway in East Austin?

ATXplained

By: Matt Largey

You’ll find no signs for now — but that doesn’t mean you can drive as fast as you want.

March 30, 2022

Where have Austin’s Indigenous people gone?

ATXplained

By: Matt Largey

We spend a lot of time in Austin talking about how many new people move here. But most of us don’t talk much about the people who came before us — way before us.

If you’ve ever taken a walk along Shoal Creek or gone to Barton Springs on a hot summer day, you’re doing something that people have done here for thousands of years. Because all of this was actually once — and in some ways still is — Indigenous land.