Supreme Court decision loosening campaign finance rules could be boon for Paxton in Senate race

The U.S. Supreme Court’s Tuesday decision to strike down caps on coordinated spending by political parties and candidates could boost GOP Senate nominee Ken Paxton, giving national Republicans a new tool to eat into James Talarico’s fundraising edge. The 6-to-3 decision eliminated federal limits on

Study: San Antonio ranks as Texas’ least-educated large metro for fifth consecutive year

For the fifth year in a row, the San Antonio area ranks as Texas’ least-educated major metro, according to online finance blog WalletHub’s annual rankings. This year, the San Antonio ranks 100 out of 150 American metros, a stark contrast to Austin’s ninth-place spot in the same study. Meanwhile, the

Texas Hill Country flood victims still paying the price for FEMA’s failures a year later, report says

A year after floods swept through the Texas Hill Country, killing 139 people and upending survivors’ lives, a new report shows more than half of families who applied for federal disaster aid never got it.  Released by watchdog group Sabotaging Our Safety (SOS), the analysis blames the Federal Emerge

Fireworks, festivals and the best ways to celebrate the Fourth of July in San Antonio

If you couldn’t snag tickets to Kanye West’s show at the Alamodome this weekend, not to worry — San Antonio has more than enough ways to fill your Fourth of July. We gathered a full roundup of Independence Day events happening across San Antonio, featuring fireworks displays, cookouts, live music an