San Antonio takes steps to update its nondiscrimination ordinance, establish human rights panel
The timing and scope of changes to the law — including whether the NDO will apply to private businesses and employees — are still unclear.
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To address mental health crisis in jails, Bexar County chooses not to sue state, for now
Leaders in Dallas County are gearing up to sue the state, while Bexar County officials want to seek compromise first.
City moves forward on apartment inspections, renter rights awareness
A San Antonio City Council committee on Thursday greenlit two initiatives aimed at keeping renters safely housed.
UT Health launches Latino-focused cancer research center
The new center is a response to the severe cancer burden facing Latinos in South Texas and is made possible by a $4M grant from the American Cancer Society.
San Antonio Report hosts youth mental health panel March 7, and we want to hear from you
What are some of the barriers you’ve seen or experienced helping our young people access mental health services? What kinds of services most helped? Where should the city and county invest for the greatest impact?
End of federal COVID emergency will hit poor populations hardest
Residents on Medicaid and SNAP may see their benefits cut or lose them entirely when the federal pandemic emergencies officially end on May 11.
San Antonio woman recalls her role in 1960 Woolworth sit-in to desegregate lunch counters
Cheryl Wyatt was 13 years old when she took the bus downtown to participate in the Woolworth store sit-in on March 16, 1960.
City rolls out violent crime reduction plan
The hot-spot policing initiative is the first part of the three-pronged strategy to prevent and reduce violent crime.
Sandoval accuses Pelaez of ‘tantrum’ as council mulls final pandemic relief funding
After nearly a yearlong process, San Antonio City Council will vote next week on how to spend the last large chunk of federal coronavirus pandemic relief money.
Council members move to boost renters’ awareness of their rights
The goal is to increase awareness among San Antonio renters of their existing rights to safe housing while the city looks for ways to beef up those rights.
Boys and Girls Clubs of San Antonio gets $840K to add mental health services
The need for youth mental health care has become more pronounced as young people struggled during the pandemic and after repeated school shootings.
Bexar County to distribute more anti-overdose drugs to deputies
Narcan doses will be carried by most on-duty deputy sheriffs, who have been trained to administer the overdose-reversing drug.
Many foster kids have to switch therapists over and over. These advocates want to change that.
On top of having to move anywhere from three to six times a year on average, foster advocates say, these kids also typically have to switch therapists.
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