San Antonio Braces as Supreme Court Weighs Case That Could Upend Public Camping Bans Nationwide
The Supreme Court considers a case on public camping bans, raising concerns at San Antonio shelters. The ruling could change the legality of penalties for homeless individuals and affect local law enforcement tactics.
San Antonio Charter Review Commission Proposes Scaled-Back Raises for Mayor, City Council Amid Backlash
San Antonio's Charter Review Commission subcommittee proposes lowering salary increases for the City Council to $80,000 and the mayor to $95,000 after backlash over a prior six-figure proposal.
San Antonio Landlords Oppose Proposed Ban on Income Source Discrimination, New Mexico Sees Legislation Narrowly Defeated
Debate on housing discrimination based on income sources is intensifying, with San Antonio landlords opposing a policy to protect veterans, while a similar bill in New Mexico faces a setback.
Texas Governor Abbott Criticized for Police Response to Pro-Palestine Rally at UT Austin, No Charges for Arrests Amid Protests
Texas Governor Greg Abbott faces criticism for deploying state troopers to a University of Texas pro-Palestine protest, resulting in arrests and backlash from Democratic leaders.
SEC Unveils Groundbreaking Report Revealing $26 Trillion in Registered Funds to Foster Transparency
The Security and Exchange Commission published a unique report with in-depth statistics on registered funds, including mutual funds and ETFs. This initiative aims to promote transparency by merging public and non-public data for the first time.
Migrants Flown to Martha's Vineyard from San Antonio Granted Temporary Legal Status Amidst Allegations Against DeSantis Contractors
Migrants flown to Martha's Vineyard by Florida's governor are receiving temporary legal status in the U.S. after being certified as crime victims by law enforcement.












