The article discusses the complexities of squatters' rights in Texas, including the stringent requirements for adverse possession and the varying approaches to the issue in Texas as compared to other states.

San Antonio Municipal Court launched Distracted Driving Awareness Month, featuring Karin Zaltsman, who lost her child to a distracted driver, to remind the public of driving risks.

SAWS in San Antonio is upgrading to digital water meters despite a setback with a previous contractor and a budget increase of $5-10 million for the $215.2 million project.

Migrants flown to Martha's Vineyard can sue the charter company, but a federal judge ruled they cannot sue Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis due to jurisdiction issues.

Uvalde's Mayor Cody Smith has resigned due to health issues, as the city grapples with a report on the police response to the Robb Elementary School shooting.

San Antonio officials consider establishing a crisis nursery to shelter at-risk children while supporting families facing issues like homelessness and domestic violence.

The battle over North East Independent School District's school board is intensified with conservative and Democratic groups endorsing different candidates ahead of the May 4 election.

A Texas appeals court upheld an injunction stopping state investigations into families giving gender-affirming care to transgender children, a response to Governor Abbott's directive.

The Texas Ethics Commission plans to require social media influencers to disclose payments for political ads, following a case involving company Influenceable LLC.

Migrants with disabilities face difficulties accessing the U.S. asylum system due to the inaccessibility of the CBP One phone app, leading to legal action by advocacy groups.

After Alabama's Supreme Court classified frozen embryos as human beings, Texas IVF practitioners and patients worry about potential legal complications impacting fertility treatments, despite current state laws shielding the procedure.

A U.S. appeals court upheld a stay on Texas's SB4 law criminalizing illegal border crossings, a decision the Biden administration views as a win for federal immigration authority.

The South San Antonio ISD board is uniting to address a projected $4.4 million deficit by September, considering measures such as staff layoffs and school closures.