Josh Peck
City Hall Reporterjosh@tpr.org
Josh Peck is the City Hall Reporter for Texas Public Radio.
He was most recently the Technology & Entrepreneurship Reporter at TPR for a year and a half before beginning the City Hall Reporter role in 2024.
Josh has produced stories heard nationally on National Public Radio, interned at the investigative nonprofit ProPublica, and covered the Robb Elementary mass shooting in Uvalde for the New York Times.
As TPR's City Hall Reporter, Josh plans to focus on how city policies impact regular San Antonians and will also report on policing and labor issues.
-
An attorney representing four of the companies said they would consider litigation to prevent the city's action. -
If the council approves the proposed policy as-written, horse-drawn carriages would cease to operate on Jan. 1, 2028. The operating hours for the industry’s five permitted carriage companies would shrink each year until then, and no new permits for carriage companies or licenses for new horses would be given after Dec. 12, 2024. -
The expansion has been years in the making and will add over 850,000 square feet to the airport's footprint. -
La nueva ordenanza también permite a los residentes utilizar un nombre falso al denunciar el perro suelto o peligroso de un vecino. -
Jones most recently served as undersecretary for the U.S. Air Force from 2020 to 2023. -
San Antonio City Council approves higher fines, sterilization authority for loose and dangerous dogsThe new ordinance also enables residents to use a fake name when reporting a neighbor's loose or dangerous dog.
-
Cabello Havrda is now the third member of the San Antonio City Council running for mayor following Councilmember John Courage's decision to drop out of the race earlier this week. -
Los líderes de servicios públicos dijeron que esperan un invierno más cálido de lo normal, pero que todavía están preparados para el peor de los casos. -
Utility leaders said they expect a warmer winter than normal but that they are 'still prepared for worst case.'
-
The San Antonio City Council will vote on a timeline to phase out the horse-drawn carriage industry next month — the only question is how long they'll give them.
