Paul Flahive
Accountability ReporterPaul Flahive covers business as well as local, state and federal government with an eye towards accountability stories.
He was the technology and entrepreneurship reporter for Texas Public Radio for several years. Prior to that, he helped launch The Source as a live, talk program. He has worked in public media across the country, from Iowa City and Chicago to Anchorage and San Antonio.
His work has been heard on NPR, Marketplace, Interfaith Voices, and elsewhere in public media.
Paul created TPR's live storytelling program, Worth Repeating.
-
Once called a "game changer," the deal to move as many as 2,000 USAA employees downtown with as much as $7 million in city and county loans and tax abatements, is now dead. -
SA Ready to Work — the $229 million, voter-approved job program — passed following the worst unemployment spell the city has seen in generations. Now with San Antonio experiencing historic low unemployment, do we still need job training?
-
Texas took $30 million from Texas Juvenile Justice — a problem plagued department that has repeatedly failed to protect kids from abuse and, at times, is the abuser.
-
Sales of vinyl are enjoying a huge resurgence. Long left behind in the audio landscape, music fans are flocking back to records during the pandemic.
-
Camille Cain departed the beleaguered agency after four years and mixed results at reforming the agency which is now under federal investigation.
-
The city has the lowest of any of the top five largest cities at 0.1% to their 20% exemptions. Will 2022 see that change?
-
Small bands and independent musicians often can't wait the year-long time frame to get a record pressed. They may be pushed out of the biggest and fastest growing physical music medium.
-
After 13 months and the recusal of the Bexar County DA, the Class B misdemeanor case against Martin Phipps has been dropped for insufficient evidence.
-
A Sunday shooting calls into question the effectiveness of the attempt.
-
San Antonio Police have announced a plan to limit access to roads into the Tobin Hill neighborhood.
