Families in San Antonio face deep distress as routine court hearings end in ICE arrests, leaving many feeling entrapped and fearful. Advocacy groups call for urgent reforms to protect vulnerable communities.
Month: July 2025
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott’s aggressive border policies and high-profile actions have thrust immigration into the national spotlight, turning it into a key issue for Democrats ahead of upcoming elections, Axios reports.
TravelAwaits highlights 13 favorite mother-daughter weekend trips in Texas designed to foster bonding, reconnection, and fun. From charming small towns to vibrant cities, these escapes offer memorable experiences for all.
In 2025, San Antonio’s tech scene thrives with top coding bootcamps. Nucamp.co leads the pack, alongside four others, offering intensive, career-focused programs to jumpstart your coding career fast.
A new trash collection program has cut local crime rates by 50%, offering a promising model for urban safety. However, government infighting has stalled plans to expand the initiative, leaving its future uncertain.
Frost Bank ranks among the top U.S. banks for social media strategy, effectively engaging customers and boosting brand presence. Their innovative approach sets a new industry standard, reports The Business Journals.
Indiana Pacers forward David West eyes a title run, setting his sights on top contenders San Antonio Spurs and Golden State Warriors. West aims to elevate his team’s playoff chances this NBA season.
The Supreme Court declined to review Trump’s order challenging birthright citizenship, a move critics say defies common sense and legal precedent. The San Antonio Express-News highlights concerns over its impact on immigration policy.
Anti-ICE protests in San Antonio highlight growing community opposition to immigration policies. Key takeaways include diverse participation, calls for immigrant rights, clashes with law enforcement, and demands for policy reform.
The federal government has seized a $673,000 home near downtown San Antonio amid an investigation. Authorities say the property was tied to illegal activity, leading to its forfeiture and federal ownership.
BTS star J-Hope has announced his solo world tour, with a highly anticipated stop in San Antonio. Fans can expect a dynamic performance as he brings his unique style and energy to the stage.
Times Higher Education’s latest ranking highlights the best US universities for education degrees, showcasing top institutions known for innovative teaching, research excellence, and strong graduate outcomes in the field.
A pregnant 18-year-old woman, who never showed up for her scheduled doctor’s appointment, was mistakenly believed to be dead, according to USA Today reports. Authorities continue to investigate her whereabouts and wellbeing.
Four US cities—Austin, Phoenix, Miami, and Denver—are facing the most severe housing shortages, according to Fox Business. Rising demand and limited supply continue to drive up prices and strain affordability in these markets.
USA Water Polo has reached an agreement with Mt. San Antonio College to utilize the new state-of-the-art aquatics complex. The partnership aims to boost training and competitions for athletes.
Two San Antonio officers shot in a recent incident are expected to fully recover, officials confirm. The suspect has been identified, according to reports, as authorities continue their investigation.
A San Antonio woman faces federal charges after attempting to smuggle spider monkeys into the U.S. Authorities intercepted the exotic animals, highlighting ongoing efforts to curb illegal wildlife trafficking.
As devastating floods struck Texas, critical positions at local National Weather Service offices remained unfilled, raising concerns over timely warnings and response effectiveness during the crisis.
Legendary musician Willie Nelson has quit smoking marijuana, citing health concerns. In a candid statement to USA Today, he admitted, “I have abused my lungs,” prompting his decision to prioritize wellness.
The “BROWN V. BOARD: Timeline of School Integration in the U.S.” by Learning for Justice traces key milestones in the fight against racial segregation, highlighting efforts to achieve equal education since the landmark 1954 Supreme Court ruling.