Explore the cultural meaning behind the iconic Mexican holiday, Dia de los Muertos, through outfits and makeup. By Roxanna Sanchez/ @_roxannasanchezEach year, people across the country anxiously...
Jourdan-Bachman Pioneer Farms, a living history museum located in northeast Austin, opened its gates to the public last Friday and Saturday night for its 23rd Annual Halloween Haunted Trails Festival....
In one of the most visible areas on campus, Latinx organizations came together to introduce Día de los Muertos to University of Texas at Austin students.
Continuing in our exploration of how students express themselves through their food, check out this recipe for Pan de Muerto and learn about the Mexican holiday, Día de los Muertos.
In case you are determined to avoid any and all things that could give you nightmares, these non-spooky activities will still help you celebrate Halloween.
The Day of the Dead is a traditional Mexican celebration that dates back to the country’s origins. This day honors the dead and celebrates the living. It recognizes that death is inevitable, yet it encourages us to not be afraid of it.
As trick-or-treaters get older, the yearly ritual of going out to collect buckets of candy becomes less accepted. For those who still crave Halloween treats, here are four places around Austin to check out.
Halloween is over, but you don’t have to come down from your candy-induced sugar high just yet. Sigma Lambda Beta, a Hispanic fraternity at the University of Texas at Austin, is holding its annual Día de los Muertos celebration today on the Main Mall, which will feature plenty of sweet cultural dishes.
