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The chaos, confusion, and ongoing struggle that is involved in putting out a newspaper is well-captured in Howard's movie. Despite a melodramatic storyline, the texture rings true and the rapid-fire dialogue recalls screwball comedies from the Thirties.

With movie production in lockdown, try the sounds of Paper Street

On the road from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, overwhelmed with wonder and the terrible history

Aging kung fu comedy-drama hits sweet and funny

Adorable new look at the oldest martial art story

It’s an only-in-America tale about kids in the Tennessee hamlet of Whitwell and their "paper clip project” – a teaching tool meant to help them comprehend the dimensions of the Holocaust – but it grew into something much, much more.

How Jeff Goldblum’s first starring role helped shape the paper we became

The slow death of print media and the often shambling efforts of newspapers to reinvent themselves is one of the main topics of this documentary.

On the block, the Statesman fiddles while the industry burns

The Texas premiere of Will Arbery’s Plano play knows place like home

Daily paper awaits GateHouse revamp

Austin promoters booking new San Antonio venue

The 'Chronicle' adapts to new media realities

Come for the A/C, stay for the visual creativity

The Texan Yanks Its Liberal Roots

Since 2018, the corporation that owns the Statesman lost half its staff

The Chronicle at 35

On luck, anarchy, and the narrative vagaries of life

What lies behind the buzz of Austin's hot collage artist

Reminiscing on 25 years of 'The Austin Chronicle' and looking forward to what's next

A short, unreliable survey of the bag in recent cinema

The oral history of the Great Chronicle Lakeway Golf Cart Raid

All the Nudes That Fit

Austin animator Eric Power takes a strange and beautiful adventure in new feature When You Get to the Forest

A few words on the Day Without a Woman strike

You can't keep a Gay Place down; just ask Sarah Marloff

Before downtown Austin had the Warehouse District, it had the Whorehouse District: a notorious neighborhood of brothels and fandango houses called Guy Town.

Comedy isn't the funny business it was in the Eighties, what with fewer clubs and audiences burned out by comedy on cable and hack comics. Seven Austin comics discuss the current state of stand-up in a round-table discussion.