Tens of thousands protest Mexico's electoral law changes
Tens of thousands of people filled Mexico City's vast main plaza Sunday to protest President Andrés Manuel López Obrador's electoral law changes they say threaten democracy.
View ArticleUT Arlington researchers help surgeons target brain area causing epileptic...
University of Texas at Arlington researchers have discovered a method that could help doctors when they treat epileptic seizures in children with surgery.
View ArticleRed McCombs remembered during downtown celebration of life well-lived
A who's who of elected officials and business leaders bid farewell on Monday to Red McCombs, eulogized at the Tobin Center downtown as the 'most significant San Antonian of the 20th century.'
View ArticleInside the influencer industry
Take a look at Instagram and TikTok and you’ll see the trend setters known as influencers. How is the Influencer Industry thriving in an increasingly fractured and profit-driven communications...
View ArticleGulf of Mexico warming at faster rate than global ocean, study finds
While weather and ecosystem effects are being seen, one expert says the warming is still within a 'reasonable range.'
View ArticleBills legalizing fentanyl test strips flood the Texas Legislature
Over a dozen bills have been filed by Republican and Democratic lawmakers after Gov. Greg Abbott publicly supported lifting the ban.
View ArticleStrays and Dangerous Dogs in San Antonio
There's been another deadly dog attack in San Antonio. Officials say this one could have been prevented. But it wasn’t. What can be done about the over-population of stray dogs on the streets and about...
View ArticleNorthside ISD trustees name John Craft lone finalist for superintendent
The superintendent of Kileen ISD has been named lone finalist for superintendent of San Antonio's largest school district.
View ArticleCold front may sweep San Antonio with 40 mph wind gusts but drop little rain
Experts advise residents to secure objects outside their homes.
View ArticleSan Antonio foster nonprofit was closed for being 'immediate risk' to child...
The center of a TPR investigation was later found to have posed a ‘risk to health or safety of children,’ and the state closed it last month.
View ArticleExpert: San Antonio can bury memories of chilly winter in fresh spring gardens
Start by pruning away dead growth on shrubs and trees caused by winter freezes. Rake back mulch from the base of perennial plants frozen to the ground so the sun may nourish new growth.
View ArticleFormer SAPD officer who shot Erik Cantu Jr. receives criminal trial start...
James Brennand returns to court on June 6.
View ArticleHunger strike in Texas prisons ends after seven weeks, for now
The number of men refusing food fell to zero on Tuesday for the first time in seven weeks.
View ArticleFood banks expect a massive increase in need as food stamps are cut for 3.6...
Starting this month, Texans who use SNAP benefits to buy groceries will have an average of $212 less per month to buy groceries, as pandemic-era increases to the food assistance program are ended.
View ArticleAdvocacy groups urge public to oppose Biden’s proposed asylum restrictions
More than 100 organizations banded together to launch a public comment tool to ensure the Department of Homeland Security and Department of Justice hear from people who are against the new policy.
View ArticleRosie Castro confirmed as temporary council member for San Antonio’s District 7
Castro was one of four applicants to fill the seat after Councilwoman Ana Sandoval resigned. She will serve until a permanent councilperson is elected on May 6.
View ArticleMovies romanticized the Alamo. A new exhibit reconsiders its complicated history
The Alamo Collections Center, located on the grounds of the mission-turned fortress, site of the 1836 battle during the Texas Revolution against Mexico, opens on Friday.
View ArticleTexas A&M University System bans diversity statements from job applications
The system is the latest to make changes after Gov. Greg Abbott ordered state agencies to stop considering diversity in their hiring practices.
View ArticleFive issues could be key to solving Texas’ housing affordability woes
Experts share ideas on how the state can tackle the high cost of housing.
View ArticleTexas bluebonnets are here early. And that's OK.
The resilient state flower is able to withstand the cold. It's also a sign that wildflower season is coming.
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