While Austin Police Chief Art Acevedo said there is a predator who is no longer among the community, he was reluctant to say early Friday morning that Esme
Police announced on Thursday that a man who committed suicide this month might be connected to the murder and assaults in the north campus area.
Austin police will be talking with University of Texas-area businesses about ongoing crime and safety concerns.
Wednesday night the police chief spoke at the North University Neighborhood Association to address people's concerns in the wake of the murder of Esme Barrera.
Over the winter break, UT officials sent out an alert warning students of an assault and a homicide on New Year's Day. However, few students actually took
More than 400 people turned out to remember a music mentor who was slain on New Year's Day.
There will be a benefit concert in memory of Esme Barrera at Club 1808 on East 12th Street. Bands will begin playing at 6 p.m., and proceeds will go to the
"Somebody knows something, and fortunately, criminals like to talk," said Austin Police Chief Art Acevedo, heading the effort to find Esme Barrera's killer.
The killing of a beloved teaching assistant and music mentor has renewed a conversation about Austin police staffing numbers.
Thursday's benefit concert starts at 7 p.m. at the Scoot Inn, located at 1308 E. 4th Street. Organizers said all proceeds will go to Esme Barrera's family.
A volunteer program on the University of Texas campus aims to keep students safe by keeping them from walking home alone.
The desire to catch Esme Barrera’s killer is leading to several tips but also some misinformation.
Jessie Johnson, from the Waterloo family, remembers Barrera and the light she brought to many lives.
Family and friends gathered Tuesday to pay their respects to a 29-year-old teaching assistant killed New Year's Day.
Police Chief Art Acevedo told a crowd of more than 100 concerned citizens Monday night that APD is committed to finding Esme Barrera's killer.
Family and friends are gathering Monday in El Paso to pay respects to Austin's first homicide victim of the year.
Friends and even strangers are turning to social media to help find the person responsible for killing Esme Barrera, 29, on New Year's Day.
Austin police are seeking tips in the New Year's Day murder of Esme Barrera, 29, in her Central Austin home.
On Thursday, Resist Attack passed out free pepper spray to scared residents in the King Street area.
A woman who says she was randomly attacked on New Year's Day is concerned Austin police did not file her complaint fast enough. The police chief said the
