Courtesy photo
/
Fiesta Flambeau Parade
Are you ready to show us your shoes? FIESTA 2024 kicks off on Thursday at the Alamodome, pausing all things professional in San Antonio while almost everyone takes a moment — well, actually 15,840 minutes over the next 11 days — to party.
Bill Zeeble
/
KERA News
The Source: Monday-Thursday at 12 p.m.
Find everything from professional services, non-profits, or your new favorite restaurant! Visit the TPR Business Directory.
TPR’s Spring Fundraising Drive is here! Your donation supports a free and strong press for all, and right now every gift will be matched, dollar for dollar, up to $250,000.00.
"Fronteras" is a Texas Public Radio program exploring the changing culture and demographics of the American Southwest. From Texas to New Mexico and California, "Fronteras" provides insight into life along the U.S.- Mexico border. Our stories examine unique regional issues affecting lifestyle, politics, economics and the environment.
Celebrate Mental Health Awareness Month with a free screening of “Screenagers: THE NEXT CHAPTER,” hosted by Texas Public Radio and Clarity Child Guidance Center. After the film, get your mental health and social media questions answered by a panel of professionals.
We have plenty of opportunities to connect with your TPR Community. Click the link below to find a list of all TPR Events!
-
The declarations are the next step in an effort to conserve water locally, ask the state for resources and assistance, and work with the U.S. government to influence Mexico to deliver water owed to the region under an international treaty. -
After deliberating for just under an hour, the jury found Miranda Casarez guilty of injury to a child with serious bodily injury by omission. The charge carries a sentence of five to 99 years. -
Texas was found in contempt Monday by U.S. District Judge Janis Jack for violating two of the court's orders in its long running foster litigation. -
An ocelot killed by a car in 2021 is confirmed to be genetically different from the known populations of ocelots in deep South Texas, meaning more of the endangered wild cats exist than previously thought. -
Hospitals are required to stabilize anyone experiencing a medical emergency. Two lawsuits question whether that includes performing an abortion, despite state laws. -
First Assistant Criminal DA Christian Henricksen's last day is April 26th. -
UT Austin says it laid off nearly 60 people on April 2. Most came in response to Texas' anti-DEI lawJay Hartzell first announced the layoffs in an April 2 email that did not include the number of positions being eliminated. -
The high court declined to hear a Louisiana case involving a police officer who was injured during a 2016 protest and sued its organizer. -
Former SAPD officer James Brennand, who shot Cantu multiple times, is currently awaiting trial over two counts of aggravated assault. -
Informed updates will make the system map easier to use. Participants who fill out the questionnaire will receive a 31 Day Pass.
