Where else are you going to read headlines like, "Fitbit Releases New Tracking Collar That Gets…read moreTighter Every Second You Are Inactive" This is truly America's finest news source. Everything you read in here is vital information. Their horoscopes are the most accurate. Their stock quotes are financially sound. I appreciate the opinion page. I trust the Dimple Trainers, the Phillips Head Advocates and Yarn Sorters they ask for opinions. The Onion is still available in Print, last I checked in Austin. It's harder to find than the Observer, but is also available online. You can even get a weekly subscription mailed to you. I always like to quote Onion articles and statistics. They're the most reliable.

Maybe I'm just imaging it, but it seems like The Onion is writing more Trump stories than they ever…read moredid Obama stories. Yes, Trump is easier to caricature. Oh well, I guess just read them, smile, and move along. Eventually, they'll get bored and go back to writing about failing movies, stupid television shows and the silly horoscope predictions.

I've had first hand experience with these folks having been a direct customer…read more Performance: These folks can not deliver an HOA paper on time. Our community has dealt with papers being delivered sometimes up to a week late, with events being announced after the fact. Customer Service: I've enjoyed multiple conversations with this owner. They are rude, place blame, have told me I don't pay for it so shouldn't matter to me and in general have talked down to me and the other in my neighborhood who have expressed discontent. This company deserves to be unseated at your next HOA vote. Not recommended.

I've used Peel.Inc for Ads in the community newsletters. The ads were effective and the team is…read morehumble, professional and easy to work with--they did an excellent job helping me grow my business.

Hyde Park's buzzing neighborhood association gets some flack for being so meticulous about 'hood…read morepreservation, but they get clicks for being the ones to break the news when significant changes are in store, in 20 pages, every month. Amidst a bath in realtor ads, I get word they're going to build an alley way behind my house next year, or Vino Vino got the support they needed last month, or of holiday parties erupting through the neighborhood. No gossip, just good attention to home ownership. Another reason Hyde Park's such a great place to live. Getting the Pecan Press (named for our original Pecan grove the hood was built in) costs 1 dollar a year and includes membership to the neighborhood association (which means you can vote).

Were moon landings were faked? Did Oswald have help from someone on the grassy knoll? Is the…read moremilitary hiding irrefutable evidence of alien life at Area 51? If you answered Yes to any of the above, you should listen to Central Austin's 90.1 FM. I spent the last hour listening to a birther (who is also an expert on typography, image analysis, and 50-year-old typewriter technology) explain why Barack Hussein Obama's published birth certificate must have been faked. Tune in, folks. And remember: trust no one.

This radio station would be funny if I didn't think there are thousands within earshot who believe…read morewhat's said on it. I accidentally tuned it in today, and before I changed to another station (the subject was the crippling disease polio) I heard said, "There are no safe vaccines." The feds, states and local health departments have spent billions of dollars since 1954 when polio vaccines first became available to pretty much eradicate this disease. Perhaps if the no-nothings who write and produce these false, pernicious shows had lived in the era in which I did, and seen kids our age in wheelchairs and on crutches every day, they'd re-think their words. Most children today don't even know what polio is.

I'm an avid reader of easily accessible newspapers. You can count on me to be on top of NY Times…read moreonline most days, LA Times when I'm in at home, and I read most of the Daily Cal when I was at Berkeley. Honestly, I was struck by the quality of the Daily Texan. Clearly, the newspaper is not short on funding, because not only do they run articles about campus goings-on, but they also print AP articles about events around the nation. That said, I'm especially fond of the Daily Texan's features of local vendors. Days after Odd Duck Farm to Trailer popped up as one of the new hot spots in Austin, sure enough, Daily Texan had a little feature on it. It doesn't stop there, they've done features on Mary Louise Butter's brownies, cake pops, 24 Diner, and much more. These features are very much in sync with the "Keep Austin Weird" theme! Other neat stuff include features about all of the musical events going on around town... obviously everyone needs as much help as they can get with all of the acts all the time. Minus one star crappy editorials. Does anyone screen those?

As a student at the University of Texas, I often find myself picking up a copy of the Daily Texan…read more The hard work and the dedication of the Texan staff shows in the quality of the paper. As mentioned by another reviewer, the editorials are a bit rough, but overall I appreciate what the Texan brings to the UT community.

The simple fact that something is free does not diminish it's value, especially in this case…read more Community Impact is chock full of useful information including active and planned construction projects on local roadways. It also has a list of new business openings, old business closings and a whole host of other information that we find particularly useful. They also have a pretty nice selection of restaurant and other business coupons that we frequently use. If you never look at this publication, I suggest that you start with the next issue. I think that you will see the value therein

Journalists are not keen to research their stories well. One example comes from an article written…read morea few years ago that stated that Emerson moved to Round Rock to be close to Dell, and that Dell was the reason Emerson existed. Emerson has been around since 1890 and is a multinational conglomerate involved in many industries and consumer markets. Perhaps the article may have been enhanced by interviewing someone in Emerson to determine why such a large company moved out of the city of Austin. I remember when Emerson was on Cameron Road, then Research Blvd before it moved to Round Rock. Dell, as well, was near Braker and Metric before it moved to Parmer, and eventually to Round Rock. There have also been other poorly researched articles related to construction projects in the area, and I find it difficult to rely on some of the information in CI newspaper. CI may open my eyes to something newsworthy, but I must conduct my own research to accurately determine what is going on in my community. Maybe CI should consider hiring journalists who are a little older and have lived in Austin long enough to understand what is really going on in the city, or who are diligent researchers before publishing inaccurate or misleading information.

I just picked up the latest "fashion" issue. What a huge disappointment! I've never seen such bad…read morephotography with some truly awful and pedestrian clothing. Not one bit of flair, just unimaginative and unremarkable. The kind of clothing you see on women coming to Austin for a bachelorette party. Sophisticated people in Austin do not dress like that. You need to find a new person for "fashion" issues in the future. On another note - the men's shorts from By George for $470 were a joke. If I saw a guy wearing those in a bar, I'd pass my wine through my nose.

I have no beef with Tribeza. It's wild to assume the magazine is just built for the wealthy - I…read morelike shiny pages with pretty things I can't afford, and I need to sharpen my origami skills to make the paper into Christmas ornaments. The email newsletter is where it's at. Have you seen all the free events? As soon as that email hits the inbox, I open up my Google calendar (which automatically texts me an hour before my events (no I do not have an iPhone (do not judge me))) and systematically add all the fun stuff. I then start planning who will go with me for the free drinks, snacks and cupcakes, the goodie bag, the coupon giveaway, the so on and so forth. Every now and then an event is held in a place that has a clearance rack, which has it's own clearance rack, which is where you might find me making a fabulous fashion discovery. Oh Tribeza, no one should hate on you.

I love love kvrx it's the best station for finding new music and it's really good study music as…read morewell, with the mix of songs I don't know and talking (i'm not a native english speaker so it doesn't distract me ). I love that the songs are listed and there's a record of it so I can go back to see the title of songs I enjoyed in the moment. I really appreciate this station I listen to it online, right now dj kroc just talked about how maybe nobody's listening bc I think it's pretty late on the usa and I wanted to leave a review somewhere. I am listening ! and I love it thank you I listen online and I also love looking up the shows afterwards, the best when I don't catch a show live is when they're on mixcloud so I can get the full experience but if not I go to the spotify playlists or just put the songs in the order they're listed in on my spotify. so yeah, thank you kvrx!!! I wish there were college radios in my country I think they're the coolest thing and out of every college radio I've listened to online KVRX is my most favorite

Playing none of the hits, all of the time! This student-run…read moreradio station serves The University of Texas (Go Longhorns!) It seems that they have to share their broadcast with Austin community radio, KOOP. But this station does the student body well- if you're a UT student, you can get on the air if you're interested! They'll train ya, and get you spinnin' vinyl in no time- you don't even need to be a broadcast major or anything! Got some good tunes to share? Sign up! The station is a community non-profit, so there's no advertisements like other stations, just the occasional public service announcement reminding you not to drink bleach or to register to vote. Informative stuff! They sometimes do special programs on this station, that are always interesting. They have an upcoming program on how to do a kickflip. Hard hitting! Ideally, this would be a good station to tune in at work, since you'll rarely hear the same song twice. I always hate listening to muzak or top 40 hits on repeat, which you'll never hear on this station. Tune in, turn on!