In rural West Texas, crossing into Mexico and back is routine for many U.S. citizens, highlighting complex border dynamics. NPR explores how these daily crossings challenge traditional views on illegal border activity.
Browsing: Politics
Democrat James Talarico’s U.S. Senate campaign prominently features his faith, highlighting his values-driven approach to leadership. He aims to connect with voters through shared beliefs and a commitment to community.
James Talarico has raised $6.2 million in the first 20 days of his U.S. Senate campaign, surpassing rival Colin Allred’s fundraising. This early momentum signals a competitive race ahead.
U.S. Census Director Santos and City Manager Walsh will headline CityFest events starting Nov. 6 in San Antonio, discussing community growth and local government initiatives. The festival aims to engage residents citywide.
San Antonio hospitals have begun asking patients about their U.S. citizenship status, sparking concerns over privacy and potential barriers to care. Critics warn this practice could deter undocumented immigrants from seeking treatment.
San Antonio earned the nickname “Military City, USA” due to its long history as a strategic military hub. Home to multiple bases, the city has played a vital role in U.S. defense for over a century.
Texas Rep. James Talarico has officially announced his bid for the U.S. Senate, aiming to challenge incumbent Senator John Cornyn in the upcoming election. His campaign focuses on education and healthcare reform.
The US government shutdown has forced some overseas military bases to halt payments to workers, raising concerns over financial hardship and operational disruptions abroad, officials confirm.
Bob Krueger, the last Democrat from Texas to serve in the U.S. Senate, has died at 86. A noted diplomat and scholar, Krueger’s legacy marked a pivotal era in Texas politics.
The government shutdown has halted Halloween events at U.S. military bases, including Joint Base San Antonio (JBSA). Families and service members face canceled festivities amid ongoing funding delays, dimming holiday spirit on base.
Hillary Clinton is set to visit San Antonio following the recent Democratic debate. The event aims to engage local voters and discuss key policy issues ahead of the upcoming election cycle.
All 17 proposed amendments to the Texas Constitution are on the verge of approval, marking a significant moment for state policy. Voters will soon decide on measures affecting governance, education, and infrastructure.
James Talarico has launched his bid for the U.S. Senate, emphasizing a call for generational change. The Texas Democrat vows to bring fresh perspectives to Washington in his campaign for the 2024 election.
With a federal government shutdown looming, San Antonio faces the imminent reality of deep budget cuts. Critical programs and local services risk disruption, intensifying concerns for the city’s economic stability and public welfare.
The highly anticipated “Top Gun”-style air show has been postponed due to the ongoing government shutdown, officials announced. The event, known for thrilling aerial displays, will resume once funding is restored.
Texas federal workers are struggling amid the government shutdown, facing lost wages and financial uncertainty. Many report difficulty covering daily expenses as federal agencies remain closed.
Gov. Greg Abbott shows no urgency in calling a special election to replace late U.S. Rep. Sylvester Turner, leaving the Houston district without full representation as political pressure mounts.
Colin Allred, U.S. Representative and Senate candidate, visited San Antonio to rally support and outline his campaign priorities, emphasizing economic growth and healthcare access for Texas voters.
Julián Castro’s tenure as San Antonio mayor showcased local leadership but offers limited insight into his potential performance as HUD Secretary, where federal challenges and scale differ markedly from city governance.
San Antonio prepares for potential mass deportations as federal immigration enforcement ramps up. Local leaders and communities brace for impacts on families and the city’s workforce.