Climate change increasing food insecurity in San Antonio, other places, HHS official warns
Climate change is likely to worsen food insecurity among the nation's most vulnerable residents, including those in San Antonio, said Admiral Rachel L. Levine, assistant secretary of the U.S. Department Health and Human Services. "The influence of climate change is one of the existential health risks of our time," said Levine, who was in the city Monday for a nutrition-insecurity summit hosted by the San Antonio Food Bank.
Recent Posts

Live Music in San Antonio This Week: Lionel Richie, Coheed and Cambria, Cumbiatron

San Antonio Spurs agree to pay $2.1 million penalty for failed Major League Soccer bid

Trump targets Texas Democrat James Talarico at rescheduled White House Correspondents’ Dinner

Dan Patrick directs Texas Senate to study ways to further ingrain religion into public life

Researchers find microplastics in nearly every Texas waterway sampled in new statewide study

Floodwater delays Corpus Christi’s water emergency until fall 2028

San Antonio Spurs holding job fair this Wednesday

Canyon Lake hits full capacity for first time in years as result of July storms

Universities can use conservative-favored entrance exam as Texas eyes wider use, agency chief says

Feds indict 11 related to deaths of 7 migrants locked inside South Texas cargo train

"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "
