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Mayor Ron Nirenberg has had to contend with many challenges during his time in office but none so difficult as the COVID-19 pandemic.

Texas is experiencing huge growth, and significant geographic and demographic population redistribution, according to recently released data from the U.S. Census Bureau.

In her new book, author Rafia Zakaria champions a reconstruction of feminism with women of color at the forefront of a movement that she argues has been historically steeped in white privilege and perceived cultural superiority.

Cities, Counties and School Districts are in open rebellion against Governor Greg Abbott’s ban on mask mandates. The new Census numbers show how Texas is changing. But will redistricting ignore the growing communities of color?

Recent reports show that a climate crisis is underway and the human footprint is indisputable. What more can be done to increase global climate accountability? An idea gaining momentum is to hit countries where it really hurts — in their wallets — through carbon pricing and taxes.

The coronavirus pandemic has complicated daily life for all, but especially for students. Specifically, international students whose studies were burdened by travel restrictions and closures at U.S. ports of entry.

Americans have gotten in a bad habit of turning to social media posts for health information and advice, instead of reputable scientists and medical professionals. What do you want to know about the latest virus and vaccine news, facts and guidance? What rumors need debunking?

Employers are increasingly urging or issuing hard deadlines for when staff should return to the office full time. After a year of remote work, some employees are feeling uneasy about going back to business as usual. What is the future of work in a post-pandemic world?

San Antonio may get its first saint. Mother Margaret Mary Healy-Murphy made her way to South Texas in the late 19th century and created a church and school for Black children. She founded the Sisters of the Holy Spirit and Mary Immaculate in San Antonio 1893, which has since expanded across several Southern states and into Mexico and Africa.

Effective Sept. 1, abortions will only be allowed in Texas prior to the presence of a fetal heartbeat, baring a medical emergency.