A former inmate's case was recently decided by the nation's highest court. The outcome barred him from taking legal action against certain officials.
The incident in question involved a violation of the man's religious beliefs. His hair was cut off while he was in prison.
Further information about this case is available from KSAT 12, including details about the federal law that played a role in the decision.
Recent coverage curated from local and regional sources.
An off-the-field legal dispute briefly interrupted Boerne’s championship celebration before the team’s trip to Williamsport was made officia…
While many residents think of 311 as the place to report potholes or code violations, the service acts more like the city’s nonemergency fro…
Kate Rogers will be the Tobin Center for the Performing Arts’ chief development officer, nearly a year after she resigned from her position …
Ken Paxton's Senate campaign received thousands in donations from the data center industry as Hood County awaits ruling from the AG on its d…
The Strutt ev1 was launched globally at CES this year, where it won the Best of Innovation Award in the Vehicle Technology and Advanced Mobi…
Countdown to No. 1: No. 12 Alamo Heights moves forward with new head coach San Antonio Express-News
Hemp businesses and consumers asked to block state regulations on THC, but their lawsuit remains pending.
Public health officials said some parents are confused about what vaccines are required to attend Texas schools amid efforts to change recom…
OpenAI, Meta, Google and Amazon have all pledged to address concerns about their energy and water usage.
Ten of 16 school districts in the San Antonio region are using the state-created curriculum. Most are only using the math sections.
Bexar County approved expanded jail medical screening and new public oversight measures following a review of inmate deaths and ongoing effo…
San Antonio Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones and District 6 Councilmember Ric Galvan are supporting a citywide vote on the proposed use of $489 millio…
Free weekly digest. Local news that actually matters — no spam, no clickbait, easy unsubscribe.
By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy. We never sell your data.