tr?id=&ev=PageView&noscript=

Texas News You Can Use

HTX News You Can Use

Dallas-Fort Worth News You Can Use

San Antonio​ News You Can Use

San Antonio

‘She likely died from a stroke’: Inside the chilling reality of Texas’s abortion laws

| | | | | | | |
A Houston mom knew she needed to stay alive for her teenage son. But not one of 90 doctors she saw was willing to save her life by ending her dangerous pregnancy.
San Antonio

How Texas A&M became ground zero for higher education’s culture war

| |
Dr. Leonard Bright’s Ethics and Public Policy course was canceled a few days into the semester. It’s just one in a string of attacks on academic freedom at the university.
San Antonio

Texas Comptroller wants to bar Islamic schools from voucher program

| | | | | |
As private schools in Texas register for the state’s new voucher program, Acting Comptroller Kelly Hancock suggests that schools with Islamic ties be disqualified from participating.
Death cafes may sound grim in nature, but they were created to foster a sense of community.

How San Antonio death cafes are changing the way we talk about mortality

| | | | | | | | | | | | |
Death cafes may sound grim in nature, but they were created to foster a sense of community. Here’s what you need to know.
San Antonio

Senate hopeful James Talarico announces anti-corruption agenda

| | | |
State Rep. James Talarico (D-Austin) announced his US Senate campaign’s new anti-corruption agenda on Thursday morning, which includes implementing term limits for Supreme Court justices.
San Antonio

New website turns Texas students into campus watchdogs

| |
Students can now submit complaints against public universities and colleges to the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board’s new Office of Ombudsman through an online portal.
Spain and Portugal are often believed to have originated empanadas.

Where to get the best empanadas in San Antonio

| | | | | | | | | | | |
For the best empanadas in San Antonio—both sweet and savory—check out these nine restaurants. There’s so much to do in San Antonio, and that’s simply because of the great people who live here and create fun, soul-enriching opportunities for their communities. For instance, San Antonio is slated to be filled with can’t-miss festivals in 2026, but […]
Texas has some of the best food in the United States, and that’s all but fact.

Best hole-in-the-wall restaurants in San Antonio

| | | | | | | | | | | | | |
Check out these 10 hole-in-the-wall restaurants in San Antonio for the best tacos, pizzas, breakfast, and more that you might’ve never known about.
Texas Secretary of State Jane Nelson speaking at a podium

Texas hands over complete list of registered voters to Trump administration

| | | | | | | | | |
Texas officials have turned over the state’s voter roll to the U.S. Justice Department, according to a spokesperson for the Texas Secretary of State’s Office, complying with the Trump administration’s demands for access to data on millions of voters across the country.
National Slavery and Human Trafficking Prevention Month seeks to bring awareness to a very real problem.

7 Texas organizations to support during National Slavery & Human Trafficking Prevention Month

| | | | | | | | | | |
National Slavery & Human Trafficking Prevention Month seeks to bring awareness to a very real problem. Here’s how Texans can make a difference.
flags flying over Austin city limits, one of Texas' many music festivals

Music to the ear: Your ultimate guide to Texas music festivals

| | | | | | |
As a state bursting at the seams with different cultures, it’s no wonder that Texas music festivals are so diverse when it comes to genres. From the thumping bass of EDM to the guitar twang found in folk, there’s a festival for every ear and every type of music in the Lone Star State.
Variable speed limit signs are starting to appear across Texas.

Keeping Texas communities safer: Variable speed limits could prevent future crashes

| | | | | | |
Variable speed limit signs are starting to appear across Texas. Here’s why.
San Antonio

Texas teachers sue over investigations into social media posts following Charlie Kirk’s death

| |
The Texas Education Agency urged superintendents in September to report teachers who were critical of the far-right political activist on social media.
A lineup of mocktails for Dry January outside on a table.

Trying out Dry January? Find a mocktail at one of these 14 Texas spots

| | | | | |
Did you know that Dry January, the alcohol-free phenomenon that takes the world by storm at the beginning of the year, started across the pond in the UK?

SUPPORT + PROTECT LOCAL NEWS

Our journalism is and will always be free to our readers. But to make that commitment, we need support from folks like you.

BLOCKED
BLOCKED