Mexican Americans often say “The border crossed us,” reflecting how the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo shifted boundaries, turning Mexican citizens into Americans overnight, highlighting a complex history of identity and belonging.
Browsing: Politics
In a Senate Democratic primary marked by racial tensions, Black voters in Houston emerge as a pivotal force. Their support could decisively shape the race’s outcome, highlighting the community’s growing political influence.
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.
A government shutdown has triggered nationwide delays at airports, disrupting travel across the U.S. Passengers face longer wait times as reduced staffing affects security and operations. More updates at kens5.com.
Meet the candidates running for Congress in Bexar County districts. This San Antonio Report article provides key details on the contenders shaping the upcoming election and their priorities for the community.
The U.S. is establishing two expanded military zones along the Mexico border to enhance security and combat illegal crossings, marking a significant escalation in border enforcement efforts, The New York Times reports.
Former middle school teacher James Talarico’s experience in one of San Antonio’s poorest neighborhoods inspired his US Senate bid. His firsthand insight into educational challenges drives his campaign for change.
U.S. Rep. Joaquin Castro is pushing legislation aimed at preventing former President Trump from imposing sanctions or trade restrictions on Mexico, amid ongoing tensions over immigration and border policies.
San Antonio U.S. Rep. Chip Roy blamed “woke DEI quotas” for the recent assassination attempt on former President Trump, sparking controversy amid ongoing debates over diversity and inclusion policies.
Joaquin Castro, a San Antonio native and U.S. Congressman, is a prominent figure in Texas politics known for his advocacy on immigration and education. Discover key facts about his career and impact on MySA.
The San Antonio Report highlights growing concerns over Texas laws that restrict free expression, erode civil liberties, and undermine human rights, sparking debates on the state’s approach to justice and freedom.
Nicaragua’s government announced it is releasing detainees following increased pressure from the US, aiming to ease rising diplomatic tensions. The move signals a potential shift in Managua’s stance on political prisoners.
Several candidates have entered the race for the U.S. Senate in Texas’ March primary, vying to challenge incumbent John Cornyn. The diverse field highlights growing political competition ahead of the midterms.
A 2023 New York Times report reveals that as migrant children were employed in hazardous conditions, U.S. authorities disregarded repeated warnings, raising urgent concerns about labor practices and child welfare enforcement.
San Antonio city leaders are driving efforts to position the city as “Cybersecurity City USA,” boosting tech jobs and security initiatives. This push aims to make San Antonio a national hub for cybersecurity innovation.
The US government has admitted fault in a deadly mid-air collision, blaming the FAA and Army for the accident. Investigations revealed lapses in coordination and communication led to the tragic crash.
San Antonio-area leaders respond with mixed reactions to the recent U.S. strike in Venezuela and the reported capture of President Nicolás Maduro. Officials emphasize the need for stability and caution amid growing tensions.
Air travel could slow to a trickle this Thanksgiving if the government shutdown continues, warns WOAI. Reduced TSA staffing may lead to severe delays and disruptions for millions of holiday travelers.
San Antonio protesters gathered to denounce recent U.S. strikes in Venezuela and the reported capture of Nicolás Maduro. Demonstrators voiced opposition to military intervention and called for peaceful diplomacy.
Several former prisoners recently freed from Venezuelan custody have landed in San Antonio, marking a significant moment for their families and communities. Authorities continue to monitor their recovery and reintegration.