News Features

San Antonio could use independent review entities to serve as watchdogs for both policies and budgets.

The report commissioned by the district was released just 72 hours before the board's crucial vote to close campuses.

About 12.5% of all members of the Greater San Antonio Chamber of Commerce shut their doors between March 2020 and April 2021, according to a Texas Public Radio report.

Abbott's failure to win over state lawmakers on school vouchers shows his inability to make deals and find common ground with opponents.

How can the state consider it ethical to imprison someone for 20 years on an immigration law violation?

There's room for free discussion. Let's continue to listen to each other instead of walking away.

AI could replace 150,000 jobs in San Antonio by 2027, according to a recent study.

Since the pandemic, the 19-school district has seen a drop in enrollment of roughly 2,000 students.

San Antonio City Council could soon vote on a plan to spend opioid settlement money on making Narcan more available and helping pregnant people struggling with addiction.

Gov. Greg Abbott has wasted billions on Operation Lone Star, his constitutionally dubious effort to make the lives of migrants a living hell.

Beware of people, even popular podcasters, who downplay a virus that's the third leading cause of death behind cancer and heart disease.

The city ponied up incentives worth $1.3 million — all for a few seasonal flights to one European city.

The company said it's reintroducing an iconic '80s car as an electric vehicle, but some people who paid deposits now question whether it can deliver.

As local leaders point fingers about the cause of the shootings, we should take a serious look at Texas' lax firearms laws.

Experts warn that the crackdown, which began Sept. 6, will only exacerbate already inhumane conditions inside Texas prisons.

San Antonio leaders are talking about luring the Spurs and the Missions downtown, but economic booms don't always follow such moves.

Texas is the nation's most uninsured state, and San Antonio residents live with the consequences of leaders' refusal to take federal money to expand coverage.

Downtown's sky-high vacancy rate for prime commercial real estate raises troubling questions, both about the future of downtown and more importantly, about how we make public policy.

This book-ratings regime has little to do with protecting schoolchildren from sexual trauma and predation.

Animal advocates assert that the city has allowed its stray-animal problem to fester for too long.