Mr. Lipman’s AP Government class engaged in an interactive learning experience by watching election results live, analyzing real-time data to better understand the democratic process and election outcomes.
Browsing: Politics
A government shutdown would disrupt San Antonio’s Military City USA, halting civilian pay and delaying base operations. Local businesses, reliant on military spending, could face significant economic strain.
KENS5 reports on the $5,000 DOGE dividends, highlighting key details investors should know. The payout marks a significant move in cryptocurrency dividends, sparking interest and debate across the market.
The Vera Institute warns that states’ aggressive immigration enforcement efforts are jeopardizing public safety, straining community trust, and undermining long-term social stability across the nation.
Demonstrators gathered in downtown San Antonio to protest Elon Musk, criticizing his “unelected influence” over the US government. The protest highlights growing concerns over Musk’s political and economic power.
The U.S. House approved a plan to reimburse Texas up to $12 billion for border security expenses. The move aims to address state costs related to immigration enforcement and border infrastructure.
The U.S. government has formally accepted a luxury jet gifted by Qatar for former President Donald Trump, raising questions about diplomatic protocols and transparency. The New York Times reports ongoing scrutiny over the delivery.
San Antonio will host the 2024 Republican Party of Texas convention, bringing party leaders and delegates to the city. The event is set to shape key strategies ahead of the upcoming election cycle.
The United States Courthouse in San Antonio has been named Best Project in the Government/Public Building category by Engineering News-Record. The landmark project showcases cutting-edge design and engineering excellence.
San Antonio voters weighed in on key local and national races Tuesday. Early results show tight contests in city council and Texas congressional seats, with close attention on voter turnout and party shifts. More updates to come.
The US government has indicted a Guatemalan suspect on smuggling charges linked to the deaths of 53 migrants found in a trailer in Texas. The case highlights ongoing dangers in human trafficking across the border.
In a surprising twist, the overlooked twin in the background has emerged as a key figure in Texas politics, reshaping narratives and drawing new attention to family dynamics in the Lone Star State.
A luxury plane from Qatar, poised to replace Air Force One, remains on standby in San Antonio. The aircraft’s advanced features signal a shift in presidential travel logistics, NPR reports.
The Trump administration plans to close 34 National Park Service offices, including the one at San Antonio Missions, Texas’ only UNESCO World Heritage site. The move raises concerns over access and preservation efforts.
The U.S. has sent 68 migrants back to Honduras and Colombia in its first voluntary deportation effort, marking a significant shift in immigration enforcement and repatriation policies, NPR reports.
The City of San Antonio’s Open Government Request portal (.gov) provides residents transparent access to public records and data. This initiative strengthens accountability and promotes civic engagement in local governance.
The NSA Cryptologic Centers serve as vital hubs for national security, specializing in signals intelligence and cybersecurity. These facilities support critical missions to protect U.S. interests in the digital age.
U.S. Rep. Tony Gonzales secured victory in the Texas primary runoff against gun influencer Brandon Herrera, solidifying his GOP bid for re-election, according to The Texas Tribune.
A Texas representative has dubbed Elon Musk the “Grinch” amid concerns over a looming government shutdown. The remark highlights growing tensions as Musk’s actions and the shutdown’s impact draw sharp criticism.
Now 50, twin brothers Julián and Joaquin Castro remain influential figures in Texas politics. Their enduring commitment and high expectations continue to shape San Antonio’s political landscape and beyond.