Number of failing school districts in San Antonio drops from 3 to 1 in state’s newest A-F scores
Almost every local school district got a better A-F score than last year. But that didn’t eliminate the threat of potential state takeovers.
Read More
James Talarico pushes new plan to woo Texas veterans, pledges to ‘fight for them the way they fight for us’
The Democrat is releasing a proposal aimed at ending “forever wars,” strengthening support for military families and increasing resources.
Police, fire and Animal Care Services spending would rise under San Antonio’s proposed budget
San Antonio’s proposed 2027 budget increases spending for police, fire and Animal Care Services while emphasizing existing investments.
With a brand-new building and renovated ‘Sunflower Cafe,’ SAISD’s largest elementary school reopens to Southside families
Schenck Elementary in Highland Hills sat empty for two years, save for busy construction crews. But the “owls” have flown back to the nest.
Eastside senior center and indoor pool plans advance with $46M in TIRZ funding
The Inner City Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone board voted in favor of issuing debt for the senior center facility and an aquatics center.
San Antonio pitches 3.9% property tax increase as budget woes worsen
City staff proposes raising fees on everything from Alamodome parking to trash carts and missing library books to balance the budget.
City proposes ending Hiring our Heroes military spouse employment program
To help close San Antonio’s $158M budget gap, a Hiring our Heroes military spouse employment fellowship program is on the chopping block.
Alamo Heights High School gets makeover, nods to century-old history
The new Alamo Heights High School building is state-of-the-art, but it still pays homage to its long history.
Your business signed the contract, but you may still be personally liable
SPONSORED: ROSENBLATT LAW FIRM advises Texas businesses on building stronger businesses from the start.
Alamo Colleges’ enrollment expected to hit a milestone this fall. A year earlier than expected.
Alamo Colleges District is projecting to surpass 100,000 students this fall. It’s also getting millions less than expected in state funding.