TPR Staff
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Ruben Garcia, longtime San Antonio radio voice and TPR's VP of Technology and Operations, dies at 66TPR's Ruben Garcia, whose voice is heard every day on Texas Public Radio stations, passed away on Feb. 3. "To say he's already missed would be an understatement," said TPR's President & CEO, Ashley Alvarado.
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Bexar County Court at Law Judge Rosie Speedlin Gonzalez was indicted on charges of unlawful restraint and official oppression in a rare case involving a sitting judge. She has denied wrongdoing.
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Una nueva evaluación proyecta que las inundaciones del 4 de julio en el condado de Kerr podrían resultar en más de 6,000 casos de trastorno de estrés postraumático (PTSD son sus siglas en inglés) en adultos y 2,000 alteraciones emocionales graves en niños sin acceso continuo a servicios de salud mental.
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A new assessment projects that the July 4 floods in Kerr County could result in more than 6,000 adult PTSD cases and 2,000 serious emotional disturbances in children without sustained access to mental health services.
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Schools will cancel classes and close campuses due to the extreme winter weather that has brought about hazardous road conditions.
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A five-year-old boy and his father are being held at the South Texas Family Detention Center in Dilley after their arrest in Minnesota. Lawmakers and advocates are calling for the child’s release, while the Department of Homeland Security disputes claims about how the boy was taken into custody and faces criticism over access to the facility.
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Several San Antonio restaurants and chefs made this year's list of semifinalists for the prestigious James Beard Award.
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Attorneys have finished presenting evidence in the trial of Adrian Gonzales, charged over his role in the law enforcement response to the Robb Elementary shooting, with closing arguments set to begin.
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A former Robb Elementary aide testified that Adrian Gonzales was pacing outside the school as the gunman approached, adding new urgency to the trial over the Uvalde police response.
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San Antonio’s rainbow crosswalk is gone after state pressure forced its removal, sparking protests, lawsuits, and new questions about the city’s LGBTQ+ Pride District.