A San Antonio megachurch has become a key supporter of Israel’s war efforts, mobilizing donations and resources. This Texas-based congregation’s involvement highlights the intersection of faith and geopolitics.
Browsing: Politics
The government shutdown has disrupted Veterans Day ceremonies across San Antonio, causing delays and limited resources for events honoring military service members, officials report. Ceremonies faced staffing and funding challenges.
Texas soldiers remain deployed in Chicago to support local law enforcement, with costs mounting. The San Antonio Express-News reports the operation’s expense continues to raise budget concerns amid ongoing urban challenges.
Plutonium shipments have gone missing, raising serious security concerns. Despite public outcry, the government remains silent, prompting calls for transparency from watchdog groups like the Center for Public Integrity.
Former President Trump met with Senate Republicans amid the longest government shutdown in U.S. history, urging swift action to resolve the funding impasse. The shutdown remains a critical national issue.
Incumbent Sukh Kaur has been re-elected in District 1, defeating challenger Patty Gibbons in the June 7 runoff, according to KSAT. The victory secures Kaur’s continued leadership in the district.
Joaquin Castro has announced he will not challenge Senator John Cornyn for his U.S. Senate seat, clearing the field as Texas prepares for the upcoming election, according to The Texas Tribune.
Rep. Joaquin Castro is reportedly considering a 2026 bid for Texas Attorney General, aiming to break the GOP’s Senate hold. His potential run signals a significant shift in the state’s political landscape.
San Antonio native Tony Gonzales, rising from humble beginnings, is making waves as an emerging GOP voice. His relentless drive and fresh perspective position him as a key figure in Texas politics.
Texas Rep. James Talarico has officially entered the U.S. Senate race, aiming to challenge incumbent Senator John Cornyn. His campaign focuses on education, healthcare, and economic opportunities.
Government contract work injects billions into the San Antonio economy, driving growth across defense, technology, and infrastructure sectors, reports The Business Journals. This funding sustains thousands of local jobs and fuels regional development.
The US federal government has shut down after the Senate failed to pass funding plans on time. Essential services remain, but many agencies face closures until a funding deal is reached. Negotiations continue.
San Antonio’s mayor defied convention, honing leadership skills through community activism and grassroots work. Her unique path fuels fresh perspectives in city governance, reshaping local politics with hands-on experience.
South Texas Tejano superstar launches an old-fashioned campaign for Congress, aiming to connect with voters through grassroots efforts and traditional outreach. His bid highlights a return to classic political engagement in a digital age.
San Antonio native Robert Santos has been appointed to lead the U.S. Census Bureau. With deep community ties and extensive experience, Santos is set to guide the agency through its critical data-gathering mission.
Charlie Kirk’s death has ignited a nationwide debate on political violence, raising urgent questions about safety and rhetoric in today’s polarized climate. Authorities continue investigating the circumstances.
Unusual U.S. warning signs spotted near the Texas-Mexico border have prompted a federal investigation. Authorities are probing the origin and intent behind these mysterious alerts raising cross-border concerns.
Former San Antonio meteorologist clinched a major congressional primary victory, marking a significant political career shift. The race highlights growing community support and sets the stage for the upcoming general election.
WhatsApp plays a crucial role in shaping Latino political discourse in the U.S., but it also fuels misinformation, challenging efforts to ensure informed democratic participation, reports Tech Policy Press.
U.S. military members have publicly discussed seeking conscientious objector status, citing moral objections to potential involvement in conflicts supporting Israel in Gaza, NBC News reports.