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  • The number of data centers in the San Antonio area continues to grow. And District 10 Councilmember Marc Whyte is presenting a nuanced position on the growth as an opportunity for the city’s economy — boosting revenue for CPS Energy and providing a projected $50 million dollars for the city’s general fund. Whyte is calling for managing data center growth to protect the region's water and neighborhoods.
  • San Antonio Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones is using overseas trade missions to make the case that the city can compete for the industries shaping the next economy. Her latest trip, a March delegation visit to Taiwan, was framed by City Hall as an effort to strengthen bilateral ties, attract investment, and position San Antonio as a landing spot for Taiwanese firms looking to expand in the United States.
  • One month into the U.S. Israeli war against Iran, and there remain questions about why President Trump decided to launch the attack and what the objectives are. Under the Constitution only Congress has the authority to declare war — but that didn’t happen. San Antonio Congressman Joaquin Castro (D) joins us to answer your questions about the war with Iran.
  • FRONTLINE's “Strike on Iran: The Nuclear Question,” is an updated report that is produced with The Washington Post, Evident Media and Bellingcat. The documentary investigates Iran’s nuclear program after the June 2025 strikes. Iran's ability to build a nuclear weapon was the primary justification for the ongoing U.S. Israeli war with Iran.
  • San Antonio dedicates its new rainbow sidewalks; Thousands show up for local "No Kings" festival; SA Food Bank expands volunteer center
  • Legacy of César Chávez clouded by sex abuse allegations; Former Uvalde school chief ruled indigent in 2022 Robb Elementary trial; SAFD responds to 250K incidents last year
  • Solar energy advocates are excited about perovskite-based solar technology, which could produce cheaper, more efficient panels that use less energy to manufacture than traditional silicon solar cells. But hurdles still stand in the way, including durability, large-scale production and environmental concerns.
  • As NASA’s Artimis ll is orbiting around the moon and will soon head back to Earth, there are lots of questions about what is next for humanity and space exploration. A permanent moon base is planned and then explorations of Mars. But how realistic are these ambitious plans?
  • A historic preservationist Sehila Mota Casper discusses how the history and legacy of the farmworkers movement will evolve following new revelations against Chávez.
  • Fiesta de los Reyes to charge entry fee at peak times; Former Judson ISD superintendent will not fight his termination; Bander County voices concerns with State Highway 46 West
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