- Volume 1, Issue 1, Fall 2008
- Volume 1, Issue 2, Spring 2009
- Volume 2, Issue 1, Fall 2009
- [Back Issues]
InCite seeks to provide another dimension to news by exploring the complexities of events. To do so, InCite draws across perspective and upon intellectual diversity for contextualization while anchored within independent thought.
- New Highrises Dwarf Campus Life
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Stephanie Fourqurean
Students face high rents or displacement.
- Some UT Students Live in Nightmare, Hoping for the Dream Act
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Melissa Macaya
300 students found trapped between legal restrictions and the academic world they are trying to reach.
- Money drives education outcome
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Hasive Gomez
Reagan High School educates youngsters on the east side of I35, the defacto Austin color line, legacy of segregation.
- Gentrification Sweeps Through East Austin
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Eduardo Gonzalez
Many residents unaware of their rights as their property taxes go up.
- Recovery Assistance Limited for Number 8 Party School
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Kaitlyn Wells
For an invisible clientele, need minus space equals evasion of responsibility.
- SEVIS Creates Odd Welcome Mat
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Emily Kinsolving
Subtle surveillance targets some students, but remains unseen by most.
- The Difficulties of East 11th's Development
-
Gabriela Chabolla
Increasing costs, low foot traffic and corporate interests displace local business.
- Greeks on the Outside
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Jazmine Ulloa
Social, cultural and multicultural fraternities face entrenched challenges at UT.
- Masthead
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Photo by Andrew Rogers
The property tax of Manuel del Rio Morales and his family increased over 1000% over the past 5 years.
Photo by Andrew Rogers
Manuel del Rio Morales in his bedroom.
Photo by Andrew Rogers
Residents on East MLK St in Austin worry about their future as property increase all around them.
Photo by Andrew Rogers
An empty house on East MLK Street sits behind a chain link fence.
Photo by Andrew Rogers
An East Austin resident and his dog are in the process of moving to a more Southern Austin location.
Photo by Andrew Rogers
An abondoned house set back off of East MLK Street.
Photo by Andrew Rogers
A sign on East Martin Luther King Jr Blvd is one of many examples of discontent over development throughout East Austin.