While the U.S. Department of Agriculture is cutting funding for the food assistance program SNAP on November 1, funding for Texas school meals will continue, according to the state agriculture department.
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This year, San Antonio College celebrates 100 years of changing lives. For a century, SAC has opened doors to education and opportunity, helping generations build brighter futures and stronger communities. From workforce training to university pathways, San Antonio College has been a cornerstone of access and innovation in higher education. We look back at a hundred years of progress and ahead to what the next century holds.
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The New Braunfels ISD board of trustees voted to reopen their middle school and high school libraries 10 days after they closed them in order to conduct a review they said was needed under SB 13.
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Pre-K 4 SA, the City of San Antonio’s preschool program, officially opened its new South Education Center Wednesday with added space for children as young as six weeks old.
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Reports on Alamo Colleges’ tuition-free program show the AlamoPROMISE has driven enrollment growth at the community college system since it started five years ago.
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Brent Camalich and Jamie Lynn Camalich share their process and hopes for their story.
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The nation’s largest state-run cybersecurity agency launched Monday evening at the University of Texas at San Antonio.
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Seven groups representing authors, libraries, book publishers, and First Amendment supporters are asking the U.S. Supreme Court to take up the case of book removals in Llano County.
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Boerne ISD is asking voters for permission to access three additional cents on the tax rate used to pay for salaries and student programs.
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The diocese is encouraging parents to sign up for updates on eligibility information and step-by-step guidance for the ESA application process once it becomes available.
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Students in sixth through 12th grade in New Braunfels ISD are currently unable to visit their school libraries or check out books.