The meeting is to be staged Thursday to discuss mobility improvements at Interstate 35 at Riverside Drive.
Michelle Ann Wolfe, 37, was victim of electrocution. Learn ways you can avoid being struck by lightning with tips from weather experts.
Quality of life, connectivity and financial state all cited as attributes that helped lift city to the 12th position among cities its size.
The accident at Grand Avenue Parkway has backed traffic down to Rundberg Lane in 18-minute delay in traffic flow.
Money magazine ranked the city as the 12th best among municipalities of its size, with its centralized location and small-town feel cited.
Three out of every four child safety seats are not installed properly, prompting Texas Department of Transportation to offer tutorials.
The facility is closed for water cleanup, and won't be open tomorrow either because of Labor Day.
Event is designed to help families with home-schooled children avail themselves of myriad resources.
Effective Aug. 15, the ban was prompted by community concerns, increased litter and overall impact to the parkland, officials said.
A newly released survey ranks the city sixth-safest in its category and 40th safest overall.
The expanded program is being offered given the popularity of the activity among area seniors.
The band is the latest act to perform as part of the annual 'Music in the Park' concert series.
Former professional circus performer will bring his canine troupe of performers to entertain library patrons this Saturday.
City officials attribute service interruption to 'computer glitch,' but assure no delay in response time occurred due to calls re-routing.
Extended Friday hours, movies shown, fireworks on tap and glow-in-the-dark thingies for sale add up to a true palooza-like experience.
Local firefighters will assist in the prescribed burn that is scheduled to start on Tuesday morning.
However, emergency telephone service -- including the 911 emergency line -- will be unaffected during 12-hour interruption.
Just in time for summer, the pool's opening comes after the city spent $350K in renovations.
Motorists are urged to avoid the area entirely and take alternate routes while construction continues through Thursday.
Pecan Street at FM 1825 will shut down Thursday morning while work crews transport a large piece of construction equipment.
In pasts surveys, a new bus for Pflugerville Recreation Center seniors to go on their trips has emerged as the greatest need.
Deadline is June 19 to apply to sell wares for next month's Pfirecracker Pfestival, which could be a mother lode for enterprising merchants.
Scott Mentzer Pool will open an hour earlier for toddlers and their parents/guardians as the youngest aquatics fans learn to swim.
The "Cool Moves" initiative promotes safety this summer by giving children practicing safety measures a free treat.
Ceremony at the Beverly S. Sheffeld Northwest Municipal Pool that had been scheduled June 4 will now occur on June 25.
To say thanks for their service, military members get in free Memorial Day weekend and their families' entry will be discounted.
St. John's Pocket Park is a dormant little park of just an acre, but city wants to hear from residents what they want on the green space.
Spoiler alert: The city didn't crack the top ten among cities with a minimum of 50,000, but came darn near close.
A 'lost pet' post illustrated mixed dynamics of the growing city, but also of its residents -- some seeing lunch, others worried for pig.
Free event features 50-plus vendors, local artisans, free zumba, yoga and Krav Maga classes just in time for Mothers Day.
City is preparing to open all its pools Memorial Day weekend with a free day at Gilleland Pool on May 21.
Athletic complex/community recreation space named '1849 Park' as a reference to the city's origins.
Be advised of new lane and ramp configurations on southbound lanes, take a breath, and realize it'll be this way for about two months.
Homemade ice cream serves up sweet inducement in luring people to the Heritage House to learn a little bit about the city's history.
City officials outline various measures they take each day to promote awareness of the environment.
The 30-cent increase is the first in six years and still among the region's lowest, officials said.
Usage upped a notch in terms of limitations in anticipation of warmer weather.
All manner of stuff -- from bulky items to scrap metal -- can be disposed of during this citywide spring cleaning of sorts.
The second of two public hearings on the matter is scheduled next week.
Kids: Get to coloring to vie for valuable prizes and a chance to be mayor for the day.