Reporting Texas
Corporate/Government Newsroom
Welcome to Reporting Texas, a digital media initiative from the School of Journalism at the University of Texas at Austin. Reporting Texas serves four primary goals: to showcase the best work of our undergraduate and graduate students; to offer quality, in-depth reporting to local, state, and national news outlets; to experiment with new approaches in storytelling; and to combine aspects of community reporting with multimedia resources.
Reporting Texas is happy to share stories with news outlets with our permission and with appropriate credit for our work. That includes bylines at the top of stories, with reporters’ names and “Reporting Texas.” Photos also must be credited to the photographer and Reporting Texas. Users may not make any substantial changes or cuts.
Reporting Texas focuses on often hidden stories, using text, photos, audio and video to provide views of people and places rarely seen in the news. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesPara Pacientes y Médicos Nacidos en el Extranjero, el Miedo a las Políticas Migratorias Se Convierte en una Barrera para Acceder a la Atención Médica
María Teresa Rodríguez, dentista en Round Rock, asegura que un número creciente de inmigrantes evita buscar atención dental profesional por miedo a ser identificados por las autoridades migratorias. Noemi Castanon/Reporting Texas Versión en inglés En una clínica dental rodeada de tiendas y restaurantes latinos en Round Rock, la Dra. María Teresa Rodríguez empezó a notar algo diferente entre sus pacientes.
Reporting Texas TV – April 16, 2026
Journalism students at the University of Texas at Austin produced their Fifth newscast for the Spring 2026 semester. Our mission is to empower students with hands-on journalism experience while providing our audience with insightful coverage of campus events, local news, and issues that matter most. By fostering a collaborative environment, we cultivate the next generation of media professionals who are passionate about storytelling and committed to journalistic integrity.
For Foreign-Born Patients and Doctors, Immigration Fears Become a Barrier for Care
By Erika Gonzalez and Noemi Castanon Photography By Noemi Castanon Reporting Texas Round Rock dentist Maria Teresa Rodriguez says immigrants needing dental care are increasingly avoiding professional care because of fears of being exposed to immigration enforcement. Noemi Castanon/Reporting Texas In a dental clinic surrounded by Latino grocery stores and restaurants in Round Rock, Dr. Maria Teresa Rodriguez began noticing something different among her patients.
Another Baseless Conspiracy Theory: The Artemis II Mission Was Faked.
By Samantha Rubin and Oisakhose Aghomo Reporting Texas Screen shots of hoax tweets showed up on social media. Reporting Texas As NASA prepares for more missions like Artemis ll, public interest in space has spiked again. But alongside the excitement is an uptick in skepticism doubting NASA’s achievements in online conversations.
Science Fare: How Teachers Are Using the Artemis II Mission to Build STEM Excitement
By Max Mazoch Photography By Max Mazoch Reporting Texas Johnson High School rocketry students use a table saw to cut rocket fins for a class project. Max Mazoch/Reporting Texas While Artemis II will be remembered for its accomplishments beyond our planet’s atmosphere, one of the most important breakthroughs happened back on Earth. Artemis II — whose crew travelled a record breaking away from Earth — captured the minds of millions across the globe, inspiring curiosity in people of all ages.
As Commercial Space Industry Soars, Experts Worry Regulation Is Sliding Backward
By OISAKHOSE AGHOMO Reporting Texas It’s the 21st century space boom, and the private sector has the stars in its sights. Yet experts caution that the Trump administration’s fondness for deregulation and institutional shakeup puts the commercial space industry on route to an unsustainable future.
Many Austinites Mourn South Congress’ Lost Identity. Businesses Prove “There’s Life Beyond It”
By Rachel N. Madison Reporting Texas Monkey See Monkey Do staffers made the move off of South Congress. Left to right: Benjamin Akers, Richie Garza, Brandon Hodge, Taylor Norwood, Steven Almaguer , and Sarah Wallace. Dec 2024. Photo Credit: Benjamin Akers From its origins as a connective Central Texas strip to bustling retail hub to the site of countless indie films, South Congress Avenue has long been one of Austin’s iconic spots. But the street’s fame is taking a toll.
Weather Models, Poised for a Technological Boost, Face a Stormy Funding Outlook
By AJ Muonagolu Reporting Texas Weather researchers say that federal funding decisions impair their work as they develop improved forecasting methods. AJ Muonagolu/Reporting Texas Do April showers really lead to May flowers, and can a groundhog accurately predict the length of winter better than a meteorologist? With new technology like artificial intelligence and larger pools of historical and current data, weather models and forecasting are continuing to improve.
From UT to the Moon: How Judd Frieling Launched the Journey of a Lifetime
By Rachel N. Madison Reporting Texas University of Texas graduate Judd Frieling served as the Artemis II lead flight director for ascent. NASA photo Years before Judd Frieling was a NASA flight director for the Artemis II mission, he was a University of Texas aerospace engineering student with plans to go into the Navy. The Navy rejected Austin-born, Pflugerville-raised Frieling, however, because of his “droopy eyelids.” “They told me, ‘You can’t fly planes,’ ” Frieling said.
Critics Say Texas’ New Social Studies Curriculum Presents Narrower Version of HIstory
By Noemi Castanon and Max Mazoch Reporting Texas Texas’ State Board of Education is considering widespread changes to the state’s social studies curriculum. Noemi Castanon/Reporting Texas Illene Barrera has taught social studies at Lehman High School in Kyle for nine years. Though the job can be challenging, Barrera has kept a positive attitude while preparing her students for the future.