Also: Jimenez Dinner organizers accepting meal requests; Climate change can cause long-term damage in children; Stranded sea turtle heads back to the water
Election night has become an American tradition. How newspapers in the 1800s, radio stations in the 1920s, and television in the 1950s created the spectacle of counting and adding that it is today.
Texas’ top elections official said Friday that federal inspectors can’t be inside polls or places where ballots are counted under Texas law after the DOJ announced plans to send monitors to the state.
In the six months before Adolf Hitler seized power, the Nazi leader teetered between triumph and ruin. His party was losing supporters and facing financial collapse. Hitler was considered a failure and a political joke. Yet somehow, in a…
Also: Bexar County's civil rights division chief resigns; Puerto Rican insult at Trump rally still resonates; Walking pneumonia now in San Antonio; Dogtober sees 176 adoptions
Halloween should be a fun time for trick -or- treaters, but it can be scary for those with food allergies. The Food Allergy Research and Education has an option to help families trick-or-treat safely.
Also: Bexar County crime lab will get more space; Woman denied medical care after miscarriage died soon after; Pearl and Main Plaza among spots honoring the dead
Also: Counties outside of Bexar County may be called upon to house local inmates; Trump vows to impose 500% tariffs on some Mexico trade goods; Diwali will illuminate San Antonio in victory this weekend.
The world’s worst dictators are working together. Russia, China, North Korea, Turkey, Hungary and Venezuela have formed an alliance that is working on issues of expanding military power, promoting kleptocracy and defeating democracy. Anne…
Also: Federal funds for bus transit and electric vehicles now available; Former mayors discuss San Antonio's future at CityFest today; Experts see oligarchies forming in the U.S.
A new FRONTLINE documentary analyzes the fears and concerns of American voters in 2020 and how they're feeling about this year's presidential election.
Also: San Antonio Report's CityFest begins today at TPR's HQ; County commissioners to address aid for homeless, mental health; Aid worker: North Carolina storm victims still need help
Matthew Clark of San Antonio is logistics chief for the non-profit Ground Force Humanitarian Aid. He’s currently in Spruce Pine, North Carolina, near the hardest hit area of the floods.
The declaration bans the use of activities that utilize combustible materials unless it has been approved by the county fire marshal. Barbeque pits are permitted as long as they are elevated off the ground and have a lid that closes. Grill…
Also: More San Antonio voters support pay raise amendment; Court blocks Biden administration immigration appeal; New program to train sheriff deputies as EMTs
Anyone wearing Harris or Trump shirts will be asked by an election site judge to step into a restroom to turn t-shirts inside out. Election judges will also cover t-shirts with jackets they have handy or even tape a sample ballot over…
What’s a traveler with a carry-on bag to do as they watch scores of people file onto a plane with limited overhead bin space? Wait their turn, American Airlines says.
Also: SAWS upgrades customers to smart water meters; Eagle Pass ex-detective gets 10 years in prison for role in human smuggling; Navajo-owned Dine Development Corporation will move to Tech Port San Antonio
A new book examines how and why politicians lie, and why Republicans are leading the war against the truth. We hear from Bill Adair, the creator of the Pulitzer Prize-winning website PolitiFact and author of the new book "Beyond the Big…
Also: AG Paxton sues Biden administration over voter data; Combat PTSD conference opens in San Antonio; Drought conditions in San Antonio region worsen
To win his bid for the U.S. Senate, Congressman Colin Allred needs to convince Texas voters to break decades of precedent. Texas hasn’t elected a Democrat to a statewide office in three decades.