Students who skipped school for anti-ICE protest could face discipline, San Antonio ISD says
The hundreds of students who marched to City Hall Wednesday to protest against President Trump's immigration policies could face disciplinary action, San Antonio Independent School District officials said. In a statement to the Current, district officials said that although they respect students' right to protest, those who participated in the march are not immune from punishment for skipping school. "As with any case when a student leaves a campus and misses class, the consequences will follow our student code of conduct," officials said in an emailed statement.
Recent Posts

U.S. attorney confirms FBI tests didn’t find meth in van driven by man fatally shot by ICE in Houston

Clavicular coming to Texas to frame-mog Aggies or whatever

U.S. Senate candidate Ken Paxton struggles to escape adultery allegations

Councilwoman pledges to lobby against SAWS rate hike until utility releases missing financial audit

Chef at San Antonio’s Mixtli opening new restaurant in Government Hill

Robert Duvall’s The Apostle showing as part of TPR’s Cinema Tuesdays series

Texas’ mail ballot ID requirements restored by federal appeals court

Mayor Jones adds another listening session as support for arena vote gains momentum

In San Antonio’s immigrant community, the fear of ICE weighs on every move

Lawmakers urge 6 San Antonio-area cities to pull back from ICE enforcement agreements

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