Texas AG Ken Paxton commemorates the 'Sanctity of Life Day' on the Roe v. Wade decision anniversary, asserting a continued fight against federal abortion policies.

The Texas Attorney General is disappointed by a Supreme Court decision favoring federal power in a dispute over the Rio Grande water rights, impacting a three-state agreement.

The Texas Medical Board clarifies abortion-law guidance for doctors, addressing procedural documentation and response times, without defining legal abortion scenarios.

San Antonio's public housing agency faces a growing waitlist and severe financial problems, leading to the firing of its former CEO amid allegations of mismanagement.

The U.S. Supreme Court has blocked a Texas-New Mexico water agreement, asserting the need for federal oversight in state deals affecting broader responsibilities.

Homelessness is a top concern in San Antonio, with the city allocating funds and maintaining a commitment to address the issue. Residents express high satisfaction with most city services, according to a survey.

The US Supreme Court ruled in favor of ex-Castle Hills official Sylvia Gonzalez, allowing her to pursue a retaliation claim after alleging her arrest was politically motivated.

South San Antonio ISD's board approved a 2% raise for teachers, furthering a deficit to $6.2 million, risking a state takeover if the budget isn't balanced.

San Antonio City Council approved over $16.5 million in incentives for Toyota to expand its local manufacturing facility, complementing Bexar County's approval of $14 million in tax breaks.

The San Antonio City Council unanimously approved a program partnered with H-E-B to subsidize insulin, capping costs at $100 per prescription for those in need.

San Antonio City Council has approved leases for two new spay/neuter clinics to address stray animal issues in the Denver Heights and Las Palmas areas.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott's campaign advances the push for private school vouchers, a move favored by Christian conservative donors and groups. This shift in the state's long-standing opposition suggests a likely win for the pro-voucher movement.

A dip in Texas financial aid applications is linked to issues with the new FAFSA, affecting access to higher education, particularly for students from low-income backgrounds.