Diabetes and obesity are on the rise in young adults, a study says
Young Black adults, Mexican Americans and other Hispanic adults experienced the greatest cardiovascular risk factors, according to a study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
View ArticleDuring climate change the question is "What does water want?"
In her new book, Water Always Wins, environmental writer Erica Gies argues that in the age of drought, we need to start thinking about water in a different way.
View ArticleA view of the news with NPR's Mara Liasson
NPR's National Political Correspondent Mara Liasson joins "The Source" to discuss the news and take listener phone calls.
View ArticleBiden may revive detention of migrant families caught crossing the border...
The White House is considering whether to resume detaining migrant families apprehended after crossing the U.S.-Mexico border illegally as part of a broader crackdown.
View ArticleMexican president: Four kidnapped U.S. citizens have been found, and two are...
Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador confirmed the deaths during his Tuesday press conference. The Tamaulipas governor also confirmed that one of the surviving citizens was wounded. The other...
View ArticleRemembering the artist Jesse Treviño
Jesse Treviño was more than a San Antonio artist. He was an artist that was motivated by San Antonio and captured the spirit of the city in his works.Treviño is now gone but his art lives on and will...
View ArticleU.S. makes deals with smaller Pacific nations as its relationship with China...
The agreements with smaller countries are designed to expand American influence in the region, solidify existing relationships, and give the U.S. military more footholds.
View ArticleGun loopholes and bids for secession: Bill deadline looms for state Legislature
Lawmakers use last-minute pitches to rectify older legislation, but also do a bit of political grandstanding.
View ArticleHarlandale ISD considers closing 4 elementary schools
The superintendent of Harlandale ISD says the district will be forced to lay off staff next year if significant budget cuts aren’t made.
View ArticleStatue of Nelson and Tracy Wolff unveiled on San Pedro Creek
A 400-pound life-size statue of the former Bexar County judge and his wife stands in the new downtown park, just off West Nueva.
View ArticleFamily of Kevin Johnson, man shot by SAPD last March, say they still don’t...
Arlene Garcia, Johnson's mother, said Bexar County District Attorney Joe Gonzales told her in September that the autopsy report was available, but still hasn't let the family see it.
View ArticleAre the Mexican drug cartels terrorist organizations?
After four Americans were kidnapped in Matamores Mexico by a drug cartel there has been an increase in calls for the United States to take military action in Mexico against the cartels. some lawmakers...
View ArticleHarlandale ISD will stay with a five-day school week
After surveying families and staff, Harlandale Superintendent Gerardo Soto has decided against moving to a four-day school week next school year.
View ArticleTexas bill requiring 10-year prison sentences for gun felonies faces opposition
Under Senate Bill 23, all felonies involving a gun would incur a mandatory 10-year prison sentence. It’s meant to curb crime, despite the lack of correlation between harsher sentences and crime rates.
View ArticleA new map illustrates and celebrates San Antonio's growing greenway network
An avid bicyclist creates a comprehensive map of the city's greenways.
View ArticleJimmy Kimmel expects no slaps hosting the Oscars; just snarky (not mean) jokes
Jimmy Kimmel is taking the stage to lead the Oscars one year after Will Smith slapped Chris Rock during the last ceremony, and raised a host of expectations about what we might see this time around.
View ArticleUkrainian refugee who settled in San Antonio reflects on the past year
Nearly one year after leaving their city of Dnipro to escape the Ukraine-Russia war, 37-year-old Maria Shvetsova and her 4-year-old daughter have gradually adjusted to life in San Antonio.
View ArticleTexas Matters: Child Brides, Legal Pot and Abbott's Big Government
Child brides forced to marry much older men. How it continues to happen in Texas and the effort to shut it down. Could this be the legislative session where marijuana is decriminalized? There’s reason...
View ArticleHouse unveils bill giving state authority to 'repel' and return migrants...
House Bill 20 by state Rep. Matt Schaefer, R-Tyler, would test the boundaries of the state’s ability to enforce immigration law, which courts have historically ruled falls under federal purview.
View Article3 Texas women sued for wrongful death after allegedly helping friend obtain...
In the first lawsuit of its kind since Roe v. Wade was overturned, a husband seeks damages from women who helped his ex-wife obtain the medications to terminate her pregnancy.
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