In this virtual episode of Worth Repeating we are highlighting stories about navigating a romance or relationship during the pandemic, finding or losing love in lockdown and the challenges of “getting close” from six feet away. Join us for Love In The Time Of Corona.
-
San Antonio’s second high-occupancy vehicle lane has opened on I-10 westbound from La Cantera Parkway to Ralph Fair Road. The eastbound HOV lane opened earlier this month. -
A virtual Worth Repeating mini-series that explores racism in our city. Hosted by San Antonio's Poet Laureate Andrea Vocab Sanderson. View both episodes here.
-
The second week of early voting has commenced in Texas, and many counties across the state have surpassed their 2016 voter turnout so far — but not Bexar.
-
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott announced bars would be allowed to reopen Oct. 14 with approval from county judges and the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission, as long as COVID-19 hospitalizations are less than 15% of total capacity. Many of Bexar County's roughly 3,000 bars have been operating as restaurants per a September rule to mitigate pandemic-related financial fallout. This week the county's remaining 425 watering holes are expected to be given the green light to also reopen at 50%, pending TABC approval.
-
This November, the City of Alamo Heights is also asking voters to approve a nearly $13.3 million bond for the Austin Highway/Lower Broadway Improvement Project.
-
Following the 2016 election, author Seth Masket spoke with Democratic Party activists and followed the behavior of party leaders and donors. He was trying to figure out how the party was coping with the presidential loss — and its plan for 2020.
-
The 2020 election just weeks away. For the first time, Latinos represent the largest racial or ethnic minority in the electorate, with 32 million eligible voters. According to the Pew Research Center, Hispanic voters favor raising minimum wage, government involvement in health care, stricter gun laws.
-
San Antonio residents' ballots will be filled with important choices in November, including whether to reinvest the 1/8-cent sales tax currently allocated to the City's early education initiative, Pre-K 4 SA.
-
This November, San Antonio voters will decide whether an 1/8-cent sales tax should go to fund public transportation initiatives starting in 2026.
-
This week on ask the expert, Dr. Berggren answers questions about voting amid the coronavirus pandemic.
