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The lowdown on the 2015 submissions, judges, 10 finalists, and the prize-winning stories

Ransom Center adds Kazuo Ishiguro archive to its holdings

Weirdos, freaks, and even musicians race for the prize at this weekend's X Games

Predict Fun Fun Fun Fest’s line-up and win sweet prizes

Pulitzer Prize winner Kevin Puts brings waves into the concert hall with new symphonic work

Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist exposed Walter Reed

Week One Duel: Natural Epicurian Academy

Harry Ransom Center acquires Nobel Prize winner's archives

Tiff Holland launches new chapbook at BookWoman

Austinite Berndt Mader wins DIFF's Texas Filmmaker Award

Goetzmann was awarded a Pulitzer in 1966 for his American West studies

Austin comedy wins at Traverse City

But the Riverboat Gamblers Won’t

Transmission Entertainment presents a Fun Fun Fun Fest scavenger hunt

Texas authors Sarah Bird and Diane Wilson win Dobie Paisano fellowships

The American Theatre Critics Association has awarded Steven Tomlinson's American Fiesta its 2005 M. Elizabeth Osborn New Play Award

Local gift suggestions from the Art Elf Prize Patrol

A decade after The Kentucky Cycle's premiere, the hometown of playwright Robert Schenkkan has the opportunity to experience the work's power in with a homegrown production at the Mary Moody Northen Theatre.

Austin filmmakers win big at DIFF 2013

Nobel Prize winner Jody Williams speaks tomorrow at BookPeople

This year's five prize finalists all question what civilized society is, in Texas and elsewhere

When someone says something can't be done, trust Turk Pipkin to say 'Wanna bet?'

In the final days of October, Central Texas plays host to the winner of the 1992 Nobel Prize in Literature, Derek Walcott; winner of the 2001 Pulitzer Prize in Music, John Corigliano; and two-time finalist for both the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and the PEN / Faulkner award, Russell Banks.

This Michener Center grad wins a second major prize and more national notice for her drama

The Lone Star State's two biggest honors for visual artists are one step closer to awarding their respective five-figure prizes this year

Philip Bobbitt's The Shield of Achilles is getting a serious and heartening push from its publisher, Knopf, writes Roger Gathman. Does he seriously think there's an audience for a book that, among other things, explains the strategic deliberations of Napoleon III? "I always conceived a large audience for this book," Bobbitt claims. "I'd be crushed if scholars didn't attend to this book, but I meant it for anybody who wants to keep seriously informed about world affairs."

The virtuosi who know the score and make beautiful music happen here