The lawsuit by the NAACP, Texas NAACP, and Texas LULAC follows revelations that more than half a million voter registration applications were delayed in the runup to early voting.
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The Trump administration is deporting hundreds of thousands of Haitian immigrants who had Temporary Protected Status. But a new PBS FRONTLINE documentary reveals they are being sent back to Haiti which is overwhelmed by gang violence, kidnappings and killings.
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Civil rights icon Dolores Huerta often visited San Antonio. She was here last year in support of moving the city’s elections from May to November.
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The Collaborative Commission on Domestic Violence reports thousands of domestic violence calls, increased use of support services and ongoing efforts to prevent abuse in San Antonio and Bexar County.
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Maurene Comey served as a federal prosecutor in Manhattan for around a decade. A judicial ruling finding her dismissal unlawful adds to concerns of politically motivated firings at the DOJ.
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Shandra Carter' sudden departure comes weeks after KERA and The Texas Newsroom revealed the disturbing effects of an unprecedented lockdown across the agency's facilities.
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Republicans have long accused the FBI of mishandling the laptop and the investigations into the younger Biden.
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A San Antonio woman brought her six-year-old niece to immigration court after the girl’s lawyer withdrew. The case comes amid a loss of federally funded legal services for immigrant children and a broader push to accelerate immigration court proceedings.
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A quilt artist who spent decades on death row now has his first solo exhibit at the Grand Rapids Art Museum.
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Rigoberto Ramon Miranda-Orozco helped arrange transportation for migrants who died in a sweltering tractor-trailer in San Antonio in June 2022. The disaster killed 53 people and injured 11 others.
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There are seven women on Texas' death row. And they are being ministered to by an order of Catholic nuns. The two groups found a bond and connection. The story is told by Lawrence Wright in his book, "Redemption: Faith, Justice, and Sisterhood on Death Row." The book challenges perceptions of crime and punishment.