City of San Anotnio
The building and two parking lots next to the former federal courthouse are owned by the federal government. What will be in the building after the purchase is uncertain except for a few federal offices for about three years until they have to relocate. It’s next to what will be the site of the proposed basketball arena.
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Governor Abbott was reacting to a video shown on Fox News. -
The City of San Antonio is in the final stages of using $30 million of money committed from the San Antonio Spurs to purchase a federal building within the proposed sports and entertainment district. -
President Donald Trump is escalating his rhetoric about striking Mexican drug cartels, following Washington’s military action in Venezuela and the capture of Nicolás Maduro. -
San Antonio’s rainbow crosswalk is gone after state pressure forced its removal, sparking protests, lawsuits, and new questions about the city’s LGBTQ+ Pride District. -
District 8 City Councilwoman Ivalis Meza Gonzalez will rejoin the city council’s Audit, Community Health, and Workforce committees after being removed last year. -
Residents will be invited to speak on Jan. 22 as the San Antonio City Council reviews how local police coordinate with ICE during a time of heightened immigration enforcement. -
The rainbow crosswalk is coming down, but San Antonio is saving what it can — as residents protest a state directive requiring its removal. -
What's the future of San Antonio's Rainbow Crosswalk and the proposal for a rainbow sidewalk? Pride San Antonio joins "The Source" to explain the politics of expressions of inclusion. -
Kate Rogers, the former president and CEO of Alamo Trust Inc., says Davy Crockett and the historic defenders of the Alamo would support her after she was forced out from leading the restoration of the San Antonio battlefield and old Spanish mission. -
North Texas judge won't face sanctions for declining to marry gay couples, Texas Supreme Court rulesTexas Supreme Court justices reinforced their stance that judges who decline to perform certain weddings for religious reasons won't face state sanctions.
