-
September is National Suicide Prevention Month, and experts said firearms are used in more than half of all suicides in Texas.
-
Join Texas Public Radio next Wednesday for a Young San Antonio Voters Listening Session at our downtown headquarters. This audience participation discussion will be moderated by TPR’s Joey Palacios and will dive into the issues that are driving voters to the polls this November.
-
In the 2025 appraisal year, the market value for appeals that are resolved through an informal meeting or Appraisal Review Board formal hearing and are not appealed to arbitration, the State Office of Administrative Hearings, or through litigation will remain the market value for the 2026 appraisal year.
-
Welcome to TPR's new roundup of the latest headlines and news developments. It is designed to provide a succinct and clear summary of the stories TPR is following.
-
The Biden administration’s new limits on asylum introduced in June, combined with a coordinated crackdown with Mexico, led to a significant reduction in the number of migrants arriving at the U.S.-Mexico border.
-
The San Antonio Film Commission, an arm of the City of San Antonio’s Department of Arts & Culture, released more details about street closures between now and Sept. 27 for production of the high-profile prequel to the hit Paramount+ TV series 'Yellowstone.'
-
Robert Roberson was convicted in 2002 of shaking his 2-year-old daughter, Nikki, to death at his home in Palestine, Texas. Shaken baby syndrome is a controversial child abuse theory that has since been discredited and has led to many wrongful convictions across the country.
-
Supporters say kids need to understand the Bible to understand American literature. But opponents say kids are too young for this type of instruction and the materials could alienate students who aren't Christian.
-
The San Antonio City Council approved a framework last week to bring a new ballpark downtown to house the minor league baseball team, the San Antonio Missions. But Peter Sakai told TPR's 'The Source' that there is still a long way to go.
-
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton and his blind trust own 10 properties from Hawaii to Florida. This year, just one was disclosed to state ethics regulators.