After overwhelming demand from founders around the world, TechCrunch has extended the Startup Battlefield 200 application deadline to June 8. Nominate a standout startup or apply yours today. Read more: Read More
Tech Crunch – Visa invests in Replit to power agentic payments for developers
Visa said that over 1,000 employees has been using Replit for prototyping and development Read more: Read More
Tech Crunch – 2 days left: Lock in ticket savings of up to $410 to TechCrunch Disrupt 2026
Savings of up to $410 on TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 tickets end tomorrow, May 29, 11:59 p.m. PT. Register now to save and join 10,000+ tech leaders on October 13-15 in San Francisco. Read…
Tech Crunch – Has the hunt for AI compute uncovered the next Cerebras?
General Compute is betting SambaNova will be the next breakout chipmaker. Read more: Read More
El Paso Matters – Where El Pasoans are moving, and what those destinations offer
El Pasoans who move away are most likely to head to other counties in Texas or in nearby states where wages are significantly higher, according to migration data from the Internal Revenue…
Tech Crunch – Oura unveils its Ring 5 with a thinner, lighter design starting at $399
The ring is 40% smaller than its predecessor, and comes with more accurate sensing, enhanced battery life, and more. Read more: Read More
Texas Monthly – The Reinvention of a Texas Town Once Known Only for Barbecue
It feels as if everyone in Lockhart knows Donna Blair and Tamara Carlisle personally. I just happen to be visiting the town of 18,000 or so residents on the night of a…
Texas Monthly – A Serial Barbecue Entrepreneur Took a Break. Now He’s Back and Better Than Ever.
South Barbecue, in San Antonio, shut down last January to prepare for a move to a new location. The hiatus lasted ten months before owner Andrew Samia reopened the joint in a…
Texas Monthly – The Daily Crossword: May 28, 2026
The post The Daily Crossword: May 28, 2026 appeared first on Texas Monthly. Read: Read More
Texas Monthly – Texas’ discipline push sends kids to ‘jail-like’ campuses
Lawmakers increasingly view disciplinary alternative programs as a solution to behavior problems. Critics say they harm students. Read: Read More



