Plan Yourself a Hell of a Summer

Austin, TXLocal News

Austin's summer events calendar spans from May through August, featuring a range of performances and activities, including "Moulin Rouge! The Musical," which runs from May 14-25 at Bass Concert Hall. The Kerrville Folk Festival, a staple since 1972, lasts 18 days and includes workshops in songwriting and guitar. The free Drop-In series at the Long Center will showcase local musical talent, while the Paramount Theatre will screen classic films, including "Jaws" and "The Empire Strikes Back. " Austin Sketch Fest will provide laughs over Memorial Day weekend, while the CapTex Triathlon invites both novice and experienced athletes to compete.

Attendees should verify event details as budget cuts and weather forecasts may alter schedules. The calendar reflects Austin's commitment to arts and community engagement. With a variety of events available, locals and visitors can enjoy a rich cultural experience throughout the summer.

Related Articles

Texas Awarded 1.3 Billion for BroadbandOne-Third of What Rural Communities Anticipated

Texas will receive nearly $1.3 billion in federal broadband funding, far below the $3.3 billion initially expected, frustrating rural communities. Local leaders worry this cutback hampers efforts to improve digital access for millions of Texans, particularly in underserved areas.

Fourth Wrongful Death Suit Claims Camp Mystic Ignored Flood Risks Along Guadalupe River

A fourth wrongful death lawsuit has been filed against Camp Mystic, alleging negligence in safeguarding children from flood risks along the Guadalupe River. This suit follows the tragic July 4 incident that claimed the lives of 27 individuals, including young girls and counselors. The Peck family, representing one of the victims, seeks accountability and clarity regarding the camp's safety measures.

Northern Lights Returned to Central Texas Sky Wednesday Night

Residents of Central Texas witnessed the northern lights on Wednesday night due to heightened solar activity. Meteorologist Harrison Tran confirmed that conditions remained favorable for aurora sightings, driven by recent coronal mass ejections. This rare event allowed Texans to see a striking red glow, typically only visible near the poles.