The doctors who run the El Bari clinic see healthcare as a right — and they’re determined to make it available to the most vulnerable.
A West Side tradition provides shopping opportunities for families who can't afford retail prices. For parents who participate, the joy of purchasing gifts for their children brings dignity during the holidays.
Look for articles by Morgan Smith, a seasoned Trib reporter and San Antonio native, early next year.
Mayor Ron Nirenberg said the proliferation of luxury apartments in downtown San Antonio, as a result of the 2012 housing incentives policy, played a role in his decision.
Community schools may be one of the most successful models of delivering vital supports to families and students in high poverty areas. Can Wheatley Community School overcome early challenges and neighborhood upheaval to close the opportunity gap for East Side students?
At a San Antonio housing workshop, residents had a chance to speak up and identify problems with housing in their city and offer solutions.
The city’s parade ordinance fee can be out of reach for many local organizations, but a new proposal may change that.
While Rodriguez v. San Antonio ISD worked its way through the courts in 1968, transcripts of Civil Rights hearings revealed a deeper logic at work in San Antonio and the country that sought to disenfranchise Mexican-Americans in almost every facet of life.
A Witte Museum exhibit devoted to health does not just teach visitors — it learns about them, too.
Let’s get clear on what churches and other faith gatherings can do to address inequality
