Nearly 400 San Antonio workers waiting to see if they keep their jobs in liquor-industry buyout

Nearly 400 San Antonio workers’ jobs hang in the balance as one of the nation’s top liquor distributors nears a deal to sell its Texas operations to an Illinois-based rival, according to the San Antonio Report. Republic National Distributing Co., based in Grand Prairie, on the verge of a deal to unl

Live Music in San Antonio This Week: Alien Ant Farm, Eric Hutchinson, Dark Star Orchestra

As much as people try to pigeonhole San Antonio as a Tejano town, the Heavy Metal Capital of the World or the city where classic rock never dies, we play host to plenty of diverse musical acts. Case in point: this week, where frantic garage rock, piano-driven soft rock, full-twang country, ’90s butt

Hispanics underrepresented in Texas school voucher program, data shows

Hispanic students are underrepresented in the rollout of Texas’ school voucher program, while students previously enrolled in private school or homeschooled are overrepresented, state data released Monday shows.   Meanwhile, in San Antonio, 64% of total applicants approved for the program hail from

The Supreme Court’s voting rights decision could reshape local government across Texas

This article was originally published by Votebeat, a nonprofit news organization covering local election administration and voting access. Guillermo Ramos remembers seeing few elected leaders who looked like him while he was growing up in the 1980s in Farmers Branch, a fast-growing affluent suburb n