DALLAS (AP) — Travelers who counted on Southwest Airlines to get them home suffered another wave of canceled flights Wednesday, and pressure grew on the federal government to help customers get rei
M. Ray Perryman
This past year has been a wild ride – full of peaks and valleys, with good news, bad news, and not a lot of calm and predictable in between.
The U.S. announced new COVID-19 testing requirements Wednesday for all travelers from China, joining other nations imposing restrictions because of a surge of infections.
A broad slide for stocks added to Wall Street's recent losses Wednesday, as investors count down to the end of the worst year for the S&P 500 since 2008.
NEW YORK (AP) — Holiday sales rose this year as American spending remained resilient during the critical shopping season despite surging prices on everything from food to rent, according to one mea
The San Marcos Daily Record take a look back at top stories and top photos for April-June 2022. Above, competitors take a part in the annual Texas Water Safari in June, which begins in San Marcos and treks 260 miles to the Texas coast. Below, City of San Marcos officials cut the ribbon for the official opening of Rio Vista Falls and its San Marcos River Shared Use Pathway with a ribbon cutting ceremony on May 19. Daily Record photos by Lance Winter & Nick Castillo
Editor’s note: This story is the second installment of a four-part series looking back at the year that was — 2022.
Graphic courtesy of City of San Marcos
Kids can leap, hop, and soar into the New Year with San Marcos’ second annual Day One Kid’s Run.
Day One Kid’s Run, hosted by San Marcos Parks and Recreation, kicks off on Jan. 1, 2023.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court is keeping pandemic-era limits on asylum in place for now, dashing hopes of migrants who have been fleeing violence and inequality in Latin America and elsewhere
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