U.S. Supreme Court again extends its freeze on Texas' 'show me your papers' law

The U.S. Supreme Court has for the second time extended its stay of a controversial Texas law that would allow state and local police to arrest people they suspect of crossing the border illegally. In a Monday filing, Justice Samuel Alito extended a pause on the legislation as the court weighs an emergency application from the Biden White House to block the law. Unlike the two previous stays issued by the high court, this one doesn't end at a set time but rather when Alito or the full court issues a “further order."
Recent Posts

Texas anti-war veteran among those aboard Gaza aid flotilla intercepted by Israeli Navy

Bexar County encourages residents to get pets vaccinated after confirmed rabies case in fox

First Look: San Antonio’s much-anticipated Elsewhere Too will debut this Saturday

Judge orders the immediate release of Texas DACA recipient

San Antonio’s largest homeless shelter, Haven for Hope, welcomes new president and CEO

Calling for televised public executions (in Christ’s mercy) with Texas pastor Joel Webbon

State-of-the-art adaptation of Mozart’s The Magic Flute hits San Antonio’s Tobin Center

Study: Texas among states with most prosecutions for pregnancy-related crimes, post-Roe

Texas Rep. James Talarico outraises Democratic rivals as he chases John Cornyn’s Senate seat

San Antonio grocer H-E-B names first female president in its history

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