© 2026 Texas Public Radio
Real. Reliable. Texas Public Radio.
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations

Search results for

  • Cotulla remains at risk after recent flooding; Camp Mystic parents will have a formal role in camp's bankruptcy case; Democratic Socialists of America talk goals, stigmas
  • World War II concluded with Japan's unconditional surrender after the United States dropped two atomic bombs on the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. What led to President Truman's order to deploy this new weapon? Was the first and only wartime use of nuclear bombs justified?
  • The Democratic Socialists of America are winning elections across the nation, including in San Antonio. There are three San Antonio City Council members who belong to the progressive party. The Republican Party is calling the DSA "communists." DSA supports universal health care, benefits for workers, opposition to billionaires and stopping data centers.
  • Authorities investigate drowning in Nueces River; New studies examine feasability of Austin-San Antonio rail; Mayor Jones asks for philanthropic support amid looming budget deficit
  • Two data centers on San Antonio’s West Side will be powered with on-site natural gas-fired and diesel generators. Nonprofit groups are saying these data centers are trying to avoid clean air regulations and laws — and will have a negative impact on San Antonio’s air. The groups say they are preparing to sue over the projects.
  • Initially President Trump said the war with Iran would last four to five weeks. Now over five months later there is no end in sight. The war is acting like a tax on the U.S. economy: energy costs are rising, inflation has accelerated, and the federal government is spending tens of billions of dollars on military operations.
  • This week on Texas Matters— How data centers have become a hot-button issue this political cycle and how that controversy could tip the rural vote in the 2026 midterm election. Quorum Report's Scott Braddock breaks down the Texas political landscape.
  • Writer Tim Z. Hernandez has spent nearly two decades working to identify the Mexican nationals who were killed in the 1948 incident.
  • Another SA area school district superintedent resigns; CDC recalls jalapeños over salmonella concerns; Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones hosts sessions over Spurs arena
  • Mayor Jones, Councilwoman Viagran clash over Project Marvel; Camp Mystic looks for certain protections amid lawsuits; SA Phil to pay over $200k in legal settlements
399 of 34,126