The San Antonio Spurs are reportedly exploring opportunities in Austin, sparking speculation about a potential move. Texas Public Radio examines the team’s intentions and the impact on both cities.
Browsing: Politics
Texas Rep. James Talarico held a campaign rally in San Antonio for the U.S. Senate, urging peace and unity following the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. The event highlighted calls for calm and cooperation.
San Antonio Rep. Joaquin Castro warns that Trump’s proposed “big, bad bill” could harm college students, undermine clean energy efforts, and lead to hospital closures, raising concerns about its impact on Texas communities.
San Antonio remains the most impoverished major U.S. city despite modest economic gains, according to the latest Census data. Persistent poverty underscores ongoing challenges amid incremental progress.
Bowe Bergdahl, the former U.S. Army soldier held captive in Afghanistan, has returned to the United States for additional medical treatment following his release, sources confirm. Further care aims to address his health needs after years in captivity.
A Fort Sam Houston official faces charges of embezzling $510,000 from the federal government, authorities report. The investigation remains ongoing as officials work to recover the funds.
Former Bexar County Sheriff Susan Pamerleau makes history as she takes on a new role as U.S. Marshal in the western region. Her trailblazing leadership marks a significant milestone in law enforcement.
U.S. Rep. Monica De La Cruz’s brother has announced his candidacy for Congress in San Antonio, aiming to follow in her political footsteps. His campaign highlights a growing family presence in Texas politics.
The San Antonio Four, wrongfully convicted of satanic child abuse in the 1990s, allege their convictions were driven by homophobia. Their case highlights systemic bias in historic abuse accusations.
Julián Castro officially launched his 2024 presidential campaign with a keynote speech in Texas, emphasizing unity and progressive policies. The former HUD secretary aims to energize voters ahead of the Democratic primaries.
Rep. Joaquin Castro urges the U.S. defense chief to keep Army North and South commands in San Antonio, warning that relocating them could impact the city’s economy and national security operations.
Protests dubbed “Trump Takeover” are planned across Texas in response to the state’s latest gerrymandering efforts. Activists argue the redistricting undermines fair representation ahead of upcoming elections.
San Antonio led U.S. population growth from 2020 to 2021, according to the San Antonio Report. The city’s booming economy and affordable living are key factors driving the surge.
Texas politicians mourn Charlie Kirk’s death, condemning the violence. Officials from both parties call for unity and an end to political violence, urging Texans to prioritize respect and dialogue.
Rep. James Talarico launches U.S. Senate bid, pledging to challenge GOP billionaires and unite voters across political divides. The Texas Democrat aims to reshape Texas politics with a focus on fairness and collaboration.
San Antonio Mayor addresses concerns over a potential government shutdown, highlighting impacts on local services, economy, and community support programs. Officials urge swift resolution to minimize disruptions.
Local and state leaders have condemned the murder of Charlie Kirk, urging swift justice. Officials emphasized community unity and vowed to support investigations into the tragic incident. More details at kens5.com.
San Antonio looks to its German sister city, Münster, for lessons on managing rising migration. Münster’s integration programs and community engagement offer a model to support newcomers and foster social cohesion amidst growing diversity.
The latest government shutdown has halted military pay, reigniting financial stress for service members and their families in San Antonio. Uncertainty looms as troops await resolution amid growing hardship.
Day one of the government shutdown impacts San Antonio as federal services pause. Local agencies brace for disruptions, with concerns over delayed permits, reduced tourism, and effects on military operations at nearby bases.