Group demands San Antonio university investigate claims of First Amendment violations
A free speech advocacy group is demanding that the University of Texas at San Antonio open an investigation into allegations that a school official violated students' First Amendment rights during a pro-Palestinian protest on campus in April. The nonprofit Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression (FIRE) sent two letters — one in April and another last month — to UTSA President Taylor Eighmy laying out accusations that Dean of Students LaTonya Robinson barred protesters at an April 24 on-campus demonstration from using certain words and phrases. UTSA wasn't available for immediate comment on FIRE's letters or protesters' allegations against Robinson.
Recent Posts

Dress at San Antonio’s Muertos Fest honoring those killed by ICE goes viral

New boutique hotel Perlen House to open at San Antonio’s Pearl complex

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries blasts Trump for fake religiosity during San Antonio visit

Judge orders Gov. Greg Abbott to give rival access to emails with Elon Musk

Live Music in San Antonio This Week: Old Crow Medicine Show, Squirrel Flower, Little Big Town

Feds may build border wall through South Texas refuge as original plan stalls in court

Texas ranks as most gerrymandered U.S. state in New York Times analysis

Jane Fonda endorses San Antonio congressional candidate Katy Padilla Stout

Fake transgender mailers tied to major Trump donor in Dallas

Texas early voting rate slightly behind 2018, when Beto O’Rourke challenged Ted Cruz

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