Jimmy Maas
I grew up in Austin and studied journalism at the University of Texas. I began my radio career making fun of headlines on local sports and news talk shows. I moved to New York City to be a comic. Found some pretty good "day jobs” managing a daily news radio show for the Wall Street Journal and later, producing business news for Bloomberg Television. Upon returning to Austin, I dabbled in many things, including hosting nights and weekends on KUT and producing nightly TV news. Now I’m waking up early to make Morning Edition on KUT even better than it already is.
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The in-person festival is another step toward a return to normal for Austin and its economy. -
The shortage is like if H-E-B ran out of milk, bread and toilet paper (if you could imagine). And while firecrackers are not nearly as essential as groceries, they are subject to the same supply-chain disruptions that have plagued other businesses.
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SXSW Is Back, Shorter And Online, A Year After Becoming The First Major Event Canceled Over COVID-19There will be no networking over barbecue, the red carpets will remain rolled up, and there won't be any long lines.
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A long-awaited report on the University of Texas' alma mater has found the song is not "overtly racist." "Eyes of Texas," played before and after football games, has roiled the campus the past year.
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Many people are drawn to the quiet hero. In this story, we have inaudible ones.
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The University of Texas band plans to boycott today's football game against Baylor. The song the Longhorn band usually plays, Eyes OF Texas, has racist roots that are fracturing the campus.
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The Big 12 is planning to move forward with football, volleyball and soccer seasons in the fall. The conference will continue with its football plan:...
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Tesla’s new $1 billion electric vehicle factory will be built just east of Austin, the company’s CEO Elon Musk announced Wednesday.
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"The Eyes of Texas" may be closing for good. The school song of the University of Texas is under scrutiny – and it didn't just begin last week with...
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Terry Shockley remembers her mother, Patsy Hopper, as a strong person. "She had to be.” she said. “She eventually had four children. We were a military...
