Bexar County commissioners weigh options to improve bulky item pickup in...
Some of the half-a-million residents in outlying areas of Bexar County may soon have other options to dispose of bulky items.
View ArticleHere’s what’s in San Antonio’s nearly $4 billion proposed budget for next year
The budget includes $10 million in cuts across the city and some new fees for residents on garbage carts and city event tickets, but no new taxes.
View ArticleFrom ink and skin to canvas and paint: SA tattooists showcase their artistic...
Local tattoo shop, Into the Void, celebrated their 3-year anniversary on Friday, showcasing professional tattooers' artistic skills outside of the studio.
View ArticleSan Antonio police chief sways council against Hemisfair curfew
The majority of the San Antonio City Council already appeared to be leaning against a proposed curfew for HemisFair during their Thursday meeting.
View ArticleTexas program designed to expand arresting power of U.S. Border Patrol agents...
Senate Bill 602 was touted as another force multiplier on the border. But almost a year after the law went into effect, the program has yet to get off the ground.
View ArticleSan Antonio Ethics Review Board: Councilmember Marc Whyte violated ethics rules
The Board ruled that he violated three sections of the city's ethics code.
View ArticleSan Antonio jazz events combine music's beauty with Japanese Tea Garden's...
The Jazz in the Garden series of free concerts begins on Sept. 20.
View ArticleJohn Lansing, the steady CEO who led NPR through the pandemic's crises, dies...
Lansing tangled with titans, kept the network’s shows on the air even as its offices closed during the COVID-19 pandemic, and steered NPR through what he defined as an “existential” financial crisis.
View ArticleMexican cartel extortion prompts Michoacán's lime producers to shut down,...
President Andrés Manuel López Obrador acknowledged the problem. But Gov. Alfredo Ramírez claimed the producers' actions are more about driving up lime prices.
View ArticleTexas Matters: Is the TEA merging church and state in Texas classrooms?
Today on Texas Matters. How Texas public school curriculum could be teaching Christianity. In Texas It will be harder to vote in this presidential election than it was four years ago. And how Arkansans...
View ArticleI-35 lane widths will shrink in Austin as TxDOT packs in more traffic
As part of the interstate expansion, main lanes will narrow from 12 feet wide to 11 feet wide, raising questions about the tradeoffs between safety and highway capacity.
View ArticleMultiple options available to enable Texans with disabilities to vote in the...
All Texas voters with disabilities have the right to accessible voting options, whether in person or by mail.
View ArticleHarris wants to give families a big tax break for a new baby
The Harris campaign says she'd give families $6,000 when they have a new baby, and would restore the pandemic-era child tax credit, too. It's part of an economic plan focused on the cost of living.
View ArticleFCC adopts an alert system for missing Indigenous people
The agency announced it is launching a new alert system similar to Amber Alerts for missing children. California and some other states have already adopted alerts for missing Indigenous persons.
View ArticleSan Antonio home buyers and sellers should be aware of new realtor practices,...
The Board of Realtors reminded consumers and realtors of industry practice changes which take effect on Aug. 17.
View ArticleBoerne's Little League team wins its first big game in Williamsport: 1 down,...
On Monday they will play the winner of the Northwest versus the Southeast division.
View ArticleTexas sues Biden again to block federal protections for transgender workers
The Texas Attorney General is following his familiar playbook by taking the case to a federal judge with a record of rulings against the Biden administration’s agenda.
View ArticleSan Antonio police investigate shootings at gate to JBSA Chapman Training...
The two incidents happened between approximately 2:15 a.m. and 5 a.m. A statement said the shooters were not known to have a military affiliation.
View ArticleTo save more money, avoid these 5 common financial mistakes
Financial missteps can cost you money. Make better-informed decisions about budgeting, investing and borrowing money.
View ArticleHow growing up in the U.S. immigration system shapes how these young...
NPR met with a group of five young people who have experiences with the U.S. immigration system to talk about how their identity and family story affect how they see the 2024 election.
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