Bastrop County

Kim Kardashian West is in Texas visiting death row inmate Rodney Reed. 

The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals has issued a stay in the execution of Rodney Reed.

The parole board on Friday unanimously recommended a 120-day reprieve for Rodney Reed.

On Tuesday, a hearing that Rodney Reed's attorneys would use to try to void his execution was postponed, but it didn't stop a rally outside the Bastrop County District Attorney’s office Wednesday.

Tuesday's decision delays answers as to whether Reed's execution for the 1996 murder of Stacey Stites might be delayed or commuted.

Reed and his supporters believe Stites’ former fiance and ex-cop Jimmy Fennell is the real killer.

Alex Aviles was reported missing by his girlfriend and daughter on August 15. The Austin Police Department found Aviles and his truck October 27.

Billy Jack Lloyd, 61, has been charged with aggravated assault family violence with a $1 million bond. Additional charges are expected to be filed.

Jennifer Lopez Flores, 17, was last seen in the Red Rock area on October 12. BCSO says her whereabouts are currently unknown but she may be in the Austin area.

A four-year-old girl is dead after she was struck by a vehicle, City of Bastrop Police say. 

Legalizing hemp in Texas is having unexpected consequences that are affecting criminal cases involving marijuana throughout the entire state. 

The Fourth of July is Thursday and odds are you'll head to a fireworks show or set off some of your own. Now is the time to be thinking about firework safety.

Supporters of Rodney Reed gathered at a restaurant in North Austin Sunday morning. 

With the legalization of hemp taking place in Texas only three weeks ago, there is still a lot prosecutors have to figure out. 

In two weeks, hemp will no longer be considered a controlled substance in Texas, but there are still several questions the state legislature will need to clear up when it comes to the production of hemp. 

Friday is payday or at least it should be for more than 800,000 federal workers.

What began as a typical Tuesday for Alan Orosio turned into his worst nightmare when he received a call from his brother. “He just broke down on the phone and I already knew, that's when it hit me. I lost my friend,” said Orosio.

The dry conditions in central Texas are taking a toll on home owners and businesses alike.