As Texas lawmakers wrap up the first week of the 2025 legislative session, Gov. Greg Abbott has signaled another public education priority he wants on their list: banning diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives in K-12 public

Coming down Broadway to turn into Ranch Motel, the first thing one may notice about the renovated property is that there is no direct entrance off of the major corridor. The motel is tucked neatly behind

In a city that already places an extraordinary value on high school alma maters, one of San Antonio’s most exclusive alumni clubs could soon get a status bump. A bill filed by state Rep. Philip Cortez

Thelma Parker is an airport ambassador and does volunteer work for the Fiesta Flambeau Parade and the Conservation Society of San Antonio. Come April, she’ll spend three days as a volunteer in the command center of

“We’re starting to understand [that] if the temperatures are at a certain range, this is kind of the number of people we can expect to see — and if it gets colder than a certain range,

Seven state employees have been fired for improperly accessing — and in some cases, stealing money from — accounts of thousands of Texans who receive Medicaid, food stamps and other public assistance, The Texas Tribune has

The Where I Live series aims to showcase our diverse city and region by spotlighting its many vibrant neighborhoods. Each week a local resident invites us over and lets us in on what makes their neighborhood

The parents of the victims who died in the San Antonio preschool crash last month are taking steps for justice, including a lawsuit and calling for a change in the way licensed childcare facilities are designed.

CommonWealth Coffeehouse’s flagship Broadway location may soon be up for sale, according to Bexar County records that show the midtown cafe is under foreclosure. According to county records, the CommonWealth Coffeehouse at 118 Davis Court, which

For 13 years now, San Antonio has hosted a summit inspired by the teachings of Martin Luther King Jr., called DreamWeek San Antonio. This year the summit coincides with the presidential inauguration and is a series

TikTok, the popular social media platform primarily focused on short-form video content, is set to go dark for 170 million American users this Sunday — including influencers and content creators in San Antonio who rely on

One of the men accused of abandoning 64 people in a sweltering 18-wheeler along the stretch of a back road on the South Side of San Antonio pleaded guilty on several counts for his role in

Candidates running for City Council and mayor finally had to show their cards this week, reporting their campaign fundraising and spending over the past six months. The open mayor’s race had already drawn massive early interest

The annual Martin Luther King Jr. March could move to the Alamodome if the cold weather interferes, officials say. Never miss San Antonio Report’s biggest stories. Sign up for The Recap, a newsletter rundown of the

Commentaries at the San Antonio Report provide space for our community to share perspectives and offer solutions to pressing local issues. The views expressed in this commentary belong to the author alone. San Antonio stands out

This is the third article in a series exploring San Antonio’s nonprofit sector. Read the first part here and the second part here. As the coronavirus pandemic ripped through communities around the globe, public, private and

San Antonio’s East Side will welcome around 200,000 people on Monday morning for its annual community march honoring the life and legacy of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Last year’s march was rescheduled for the

Before the filing period had even opened at 8 a.m. Wednesday morning, candidates were already arriving at City Hall to get their names on the ballot for the May 3 municipal election. Councilwoman Adriana Rocha Garcia

DARMSTADT, GERMANY— As dawn breaks over Darmstadt, a city in Germany’s Hessen region, the streets come to life near Luisenplatz, a main hub of bus and tram connections in the heart of the city center. Here,

This year, San Antonio’s Culinaria Restaurant Week is taking the “wine” in wine and dine a step further. For the first time since it launched in 2010, San Antonio’s Restaurant Week will extend into nearby Fredericksburg.

Members of the Texas House have chosen attorney Dustin Burrows (R-Lubbock) — a known quantity among some local politicos — to serve as House Speaker for the 89th Legislative Session. Burrows is best-known in local circles

San Antonio Independent School District officials met Monday to discuss financial matters. As the district continues to struggle with student enrollment, it shared some promising projections in ongoing efforts to cut a budget deficit. Dottie Carreon,

San Antonio’s East Side will welcome around 200,000 people on Monday morning for its annual community march, honoring the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Last year’s march was rescheduled for the first

Texas’ 2025 legislative session runs from Jan. 14 to June 2. Lawmakers will debate a bevy of issues and pass hundreds of bills that affect Texans’ lives. First, the proposals must survive several procedures and votes