News

Court confirms Precinct-1 Deputy Constable, Reserve Deputy Constable

When Texas college students return to their campuses after the winter break, they’ll discover the lights are still off in their campuses’ diversity offices.

The city of Kyle invites the community to get updates, ask questions and learn more about the Kyle Parkway/Lehman Extension, Bunton Creek Road, and Windy Hill Road Bond Projects at a Neighborhood Update event on Wednesday, Jan. 10 from 6-8 p.m. at the Kyle Public Works Building, 520 RM 150.

The U.S. Department of Justice has threatened to sue to stop a new Texas law that allows state police to arrest people suspected of illegally crossing the border — unless Gov. Greg Abbott backs off of enforcing the law.

The Chili Dog Stand, a San Marcos restaurant staple for the past 71 years, announced that it is closing its doors on Saturday Dec. 30.

Fireworks: the rules and where to see them

A multiple-vehicle crash on Highway 123 claimed the lives of two people on Thursday.

An $800,000 United States Department of Defense grant will be funding research conducted at Texas State University on the potential of exotic materials used for cutting-edge technologies. Associate Professor of Physics Nikoleta Theodoropoulou, PH.D., is studying the addition of transition metal oxides—perovskite oxides—to silicon and the electrical and magnetic properties that could create.

This is part two of a two part story from the Texas Tribune on Gov. Greg Abbott’s efforts to pass school vouchers this year.

The voices that you hear on KZSM 104.1 FM or visit KZSM.org represent our KZSM family, but not every member. Some of our volunteers work mostly or entirely behind the scenes to maintain the organization and create our programming, and their work is vital to creating True Community Radio.

The stakeholders in the city of San Marcos are working together to ensure that the community thrives. Texas State University adjusts its curriculum to suit the needs of local businesses, and city staff work to make sure that graduates want to stay here and keep their knowledge and skills local.

The last seven of the 122 bills Senator Judith Zaffirini passed in 2023 will become effective on Jan. 1. Consistent with her stated legislative agenda during the Regular Legislative Session that adjourned in May, the bills prioritize transparency, public welfare and procedural efficiency.