The study from the San Antonio Report shows that key swing states for the 2024 Presidential Election have demographics similar to the U.S. overall, with states like Illinois being particularly representative.

San Antonio invites residents to apply for its Zoning Board of Adjustment to shape local urban planning, with a deadline of June 28, 2024. Meetings are held on Mondays at the Cliff Morton Center.

The U.S. Border Patrol's centennial gala was canceled over funding issues after DHS warned against sponsorships from contractors with Border Patrol ties.

Over 600 tenants in San Antonio have received eviction notices for unpaid rent, with amounts ranging from $1 to $10,000, prompting pushback from residents and housing advocates. Opportunity Home's board now focuses on those owing over $3,000.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott pardoned former US Army sergeant Daniel Perry for the 2020 shooting of a Black Lives Matter protester following a unanimous recommendation by the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles.

The Texas Department of Public Safety inaugurated a new memorial in Austin to honor fallen officers, with Governor Greg Abbott presiding over the ceremony.

Councilmember Viagran highlights District 3 wins, including new parks and direct flights to D.C., while honoring police during National Police Week.

San Antonio City Council votes to keep its MRC open despite a drop in migrant arrivals, securing federal funds to support the facility's operational costs.

San Antonio City Council members are facing criticism for holding a private meeting to discuss the stalled fire union contract negotiations, raising concerns over transparency.

Early voting for Bexar County's May 28 primary runoffs begins soon, with key nominations for Democrats and Republicans at stake. Voter eligibility criteria and acceptable IDs are outlined by the San Antonio Report.

Biden and Trump plan to participate in debates hosted by CNN and ABC, bypassing the traditional Commission on Presidential Debates' format and raising issues for pre-arranged debates, like one at Texas State University.

The article describes Texas A&M University-San Antonio's Tu Casa program, which supports students with intellectual disabilities, highlighting its positive impact through stories of participants like Meera Phillips.

Five San Antonio Council members, known as the "Block of Five," disrupted a city meeting to demand transparency and the firing of City Attorney Andy Segovia, ending the day without resolution.