News Features

Students and organizers accuse UTSA of banning the use of certain words, including 'Israel.' School administrators dispute those claims.

The Farm Bill is up for renewal, and some argue it's time to close a loophole that allows THC-containing delta-8 to be sold without restriction.

Elected officials, including those in San Antonio, must pay attention to the air quality and climate threats faced by their constituents.

Patrick told a church gathering that the 2024 election is a battle between Bible-believing Christians and those who 'hate God.'

Political observers say Pelaez's missteps and voters' thirst for an outside candidate make the next election hard to predict.

More than 150 formerly stray cats live at Bear Den Cat sanctuary outside of San Antonio.

The grandmother arrested by the San Antonio suburb is fighting to ensure she and others can criticize government officials without fear of retribution.

Alex Jones and InfoWars have contributed to the world's dangerous glut of misinformation.

The city's most recent community satisfaction survey shows residents are content with services, but some say their neighborhoods remain neglected.

Downtown office vacancy rates in big cities have reached unheard-of highs as workers who shifted to working from home during the pandemic stayed.

Recent religiously motivated campaigns in the Lone Star State seek to ban books and saddle libraries with onerous censorship regimes.

San Antonio business owners fear VIA's Green Line will experience construction delays, but officials with the transit authority said they want the project to move quickly while minimizing harm.

Dennis Nixon, chair of Laredo-based International Bancshares Corp., criticized the border wall and Operation Lone Star yet still backs Trump.

'Study finds that Trump almost certainly won in 2020,' the Dallas attorney and election denier blasted out in her recent newsletter.

ESPN recently said the San Antonio area could be in line for an MLB team, but experts say economic realities may get in the way.

Although widely praised, the Affordable Connectivity Program will disappear as early as April due to Congress' budget squabbling.

Despite longtime pressure from city leaders for more nonstop flights, we remain a relatively poor city, and our passenger numbers reflect that.

Pursuing low-level cannabis charges is a waste of time and money, and Texas' top law-enforcement official should recognize that.

Russian bots are among the most vocal supporters of 'TEXIT' on social media. It's not the first time they've spread online comments on Texas politics.

A new resolution adopted by the party slashed language from an earlier one that sought to ban people from membership if they 'tolerate' neo-Nazi ideology, Holocaust denial and antisemitism.