Matt Largey
Matt has been a reporter at KUT off and on since 2006. He came to Austin from Boston, then went back for a while--but couldn't stand to be away--so he came back to Austin. Matt grew up in Maine (but hates lobster), and while it might sound hard to believe, he thinks Maine and Texas are remarkably similar.
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Humans only knew about the San Marcos gambusia for about 10 years before it allegedly disappeared from its only known habitat.
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Projections show that COVID-19 hospitalizations and ICU patients in the state are on track to exceed the previous all-time high within a week.
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It’s happened before in other parts of the country, but in Texas it would play out much differently. That’s because Texas has its own power grid with minimal connections to neighboring grids.
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Millions lost their jobs to the pandemic and needed to file for unemployment benefits, but met busy lines – including a composer from Austin, who made an album to counteract the vibe.
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In the midst of frustration and dread — his world falling apart — something planted itself in the back of Justin Sherburn's mind. A seed of an idea that wouldn’t bloom until months later.
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“We are closing in on 10 million doses administered in Texas, and we want to keep up the momentum as the vaccine supply increases,” an official from the Texas Department of State Health Services.
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We've heard Texas’ power grid came close to total failure the morning of Feb. 15, but not exactly how close.
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“Perhaps law-abiding states should bond together and form a Union of states that will abide by the constitution," Allen West wrote.
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Health care workers are first in line for the Pfizer vaccine once it becomes available this month.
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Read this story in English . Parece que hay cierta confusión sobre los observadores electorales en esta temporada de campaña presidencial. Hay muchos...