Political assassination attempts in the United States are rare but impactful events. KSAT explores their historical frequency, motivations, and the security measures in place to prevent such attacks on public officials.
Author: Ethan Riley
Canadian former Olympic snowboarder is wanted in the U.S. on drug trafficking charges. Authorities are actively seeking the athlete in connection with a major narcotics investigation, as reported by Spectrum News.
In 2022, San Antonio faced a tragic surge in migrant deaths, highlighting harsh conditions and systemic challenges. The New York Times investigates factors behind the crisis and ongoing efforts to address it.
MySA highlights the best school districts in San Antonio, spotlighting top academic performance, student support, and community engagement. These districts set the standard for quality education in the region.
President Obama plans to nominate San Antonio Mayor Julian Castro as HUD Secretary, marking a historic pick for the agency. The nomination highlights a focus on urban development and affordable housing reform.
San Antonio residents faced disruptions as a Verizon outage impacted thousands nationwide. Customers reported lost service and connectivity issues, prompting widespread frustration and calls for timely resolution.
A US resident was detained during an ICE traffic stop, sparking concerns over immigration enforcement. The individual asserted, “We have rights,” highlighting ongoing debates about residents’ protections and ICE procedures.
The U.S. is experiencing a decline in foreign visitors, a trend experts warn may persist. Factors like rising travel costs and stricter visa policies contribute to the slowdown, impacting tourism and related industries.
A San Antonio nonprofit is fostering new connections among veterans and first responders through pickleball, promoting wellness and camaraderie on the court, KSAT reports. The initiative supports mental and physical health.
Gov. Abbott’s recent labeling of CAIR as a terrorist organization reflects broader global trends of dehumanization. Experts say this rhetoric fuels division and mirrors increasing hostility toward Muslim communities worldwide.
The San Antonio Four, wrongfully convicted in a gang-rape case, were exonerated after spending over a decade behind bars. New evidence cleared their names, highlighting critical flaws in the original investigation.
At the season’s midpoint, Mitch Johnson emerges as the key architect behind the San Antonio Spurs’ resurgence. His strategic vision and leadership have been pivotal to the team’s success, Sports Illustrated reports.
The San Antonio Spurs enter the 2016-17 season with a mix of veteran leadership and promising talent. Key players are poised to drive the team’s pursuit of another deep playoff run. Stay tuned for updates on FOX Sports.
The Archdiocese of San Antonio has announced the transfer of a new auxiliary bishop from Detroit. The appointment aims to strengthen local church leadership and support the growing Catholic community in San Antonio.
The Phoenix Suns faced the San Antonio Spurs in a heated NBA matchup. Coverage by azcentral.com and The Arizona Republic highlights key plays, player performances, and the game’s impact on both teams’ standings.
Fresh Success Marketing Group unveils new business model aimed at accelerating growth in San Antonio. The Gainesville Sun reports significant expansion plans as the company targets broader market reach.
Gov. Greg Abbott has announced a plan to establish Turning Point USA chapters in every Texas high school. The initiative aims to promote conservative values and student engagement across the state.
Seven San Antonio police officers were shot while responding to a call, police reported. Authorities say the incident is under investigation, with officers receiving medical treatment for their injuries.
Tacos On The Street has launched its first U.S. location in San Antonio, offering authentic Mexican street tacos to local food enthusiasts. The new spot aims to bring traditional flavors to the city’s vibrant food scene.
The U.S. Treasury will phase out paper savings bonds, moving fully to electronic versions to enhance security and convenience. Paper bonds can still be redeemed but new purchases will be digital-only.




















