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Residents of Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia are considered U.S. citizens with no representatives at the Capitol. In recent years, residents of each have become increasingly vocal about their desire for statehood. And for the most part, Americans support it.

Alamo Colleges introduced its free-tuition program AlamoPROMISE in 2020. Twenty-five San Antonio high schools participated. The district is now inviting high-school seniors of the class of 2021 to "save a seat" for next year's no-cost-college cohort.

In the time of COVID Joe Ely has now sent out a message of love, compassion, and connection through the brand new digital album “Love in the Midst of Mayhem.”

San Antonio leads the state in solar power production and is fifth in the country for solar capacity installed within city limits. What are the pros and cons of investing in solar? What products and services are available in San Antonio, and how do you know if solar is a good fit for your home or business?

Self-improvement books have become part of American culture, but do they really work? What's behind the compulsion to remake ourselves better than ever?

Three years ago, 26 people were killed while worshiping at the First Baptist Church in Sutherland Springs. It was the worst-ever mass shooting in Texas and the deadliest in a place of worship in American history.

There is little in the United States' Constitution about the power and makeup of the Supreme Court. Many are calling for reforms for the country's highest court, including for the appointment and confirmation of SCOTUS justices.

More San Antonians early voted in the 2020 general election than the entire 2016 election — mail-in, early vote and Election Day included. The state also had more young people vote than any. other state.

Texas has a long and documented history of making voting difficult, sometimes impossible for African American and Mexican Americans.

In his book, “Barrio America: How Latino Immigrants Saved the American City,” Sandoval-Strausz weaves together oral histories from barrio residents and housing and immigration policies to explore how American neighborhoods were transformed by the presence of Latino immigrants.