Debate Heats Up in Texas Cities Over Unconditional Cash Programs as San Antonio's "Two-Year Fund" Shows Promising Results
Texas cities' unconditional cash assistance programs, such as San Antonio's "Two-Year Fund," face mixed reactions, with some praising the practical aid and others criticizing it as fiscal irresponsibility.
Uvalde Families Sue UPS and FedEx Over Alleged Protocol Breaches, Coinciding with Grim Anniversary of School Shooting
Families of Uvalde shooting victims sue UPS and FedEx, alleging they bypassed safety laws and protocols in delivering a trigger and ammunition to the underage gunman, contributing to the tragedy.
Mysterious Bursts at Abandoned West Texas Oil Wells Pose Environmental Threat, Troubles Local Ranchers
West Texas rancher Schuyler Wight faces increasing spontaneous eruptions from abandoned oil wells on his land, spewing water and gas, with experts examining fracking wastewater disposal as a potential cause.
Spurs Memorabilia Soars at Auctions, Tim Duncan's 2013 Finals Jersey and Victor Wembanyama's Debut Collectibles Smash Records
A game-worn Tim Duncan jersey sold for $34,160 at auction, while Victor Wembanyama's Spurs gear fetches record sums, including a $762,000 debut jersey. His Topps card set a record with 113,777 copies sold in 72 hours.
San Antonio Tragedy: 6-Month-Old Girl Dies by Suffocation in Co-Sleeping Incident on Northeast Side
A 6-month-old baby girl died after suffocating in her sleep while co-sleeping with her mother in San Antonio. No foul play is suspected, and the incident prompts a nurse to advise against bed-sharing with infants for safety.












