Also: SA residents urged to report flood damage; People with disabilities illegally placed in nursing homes in Texas; 46th annual CineFestival returns to SA next month

A federal judge in San Antonio has ruled that the state of Texas for decades unnecessarily institutionalized 4,500 people with intellectual and developmental disabilities in nursing home facilities, denying them appropriate services that are required under federal law.

The majority of the fatalities in last week's flooding occurred near Loop 410 and Perrin Beitel on the Northeast Side, which borders Districts 2 and 10.

Also: Gov Abbott mulls two school religion bills; TPR celebrates Make Music Day; Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders brings tour to Texas this weekend

The group took a long road trip last month through the Southwestern United States with a goal to visit the places that communities value as a connection to their history and culture—and share the untold stories.

Edith Edmunds, who is 99 years old, the art of quilt making is inextricably linked to the Black struggle for freedom. That's why she plans to be sewing Thursday on Juneteenth.

Thirteen individuals lost their lives, ages ranging from late 20s to 60s—everyday commuters simply trying to get to work or appointments or back home.

Also: New SA councilmembers to be sworn in today; U.S. households sinking deeper into debt; San Antonio celebrates Juneteenth

Also: Rep. Joaquin Castro's name on Minnesota gunman's target list; SA hospital adopts non-opioid pain medication; Nonprofits share results of accessibility survey

NPR wants to know how you feel about celebrating Juneteenth at this moment in history