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By Brandon Millman Wisconsin
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Any number of issues could emerge long after men and women return home.
Ed Garza, President and CEO of The Center for Veterans Issues, explains what his organization has to offer Wisconsin veterans, and how they hope to spread awareness that help is available for everyone.
Who are the San Antonio, Texas, school board members who unanimously fired four teachers?
On May 10, the San Antonio Independent School District (SAISD) school board voted unanimously to fire Rachell Tucker, a dual language kindergarten teacher at Highland Park Elementary School in San Antonio, Texas. The firing took place after Tucker had advocated for increased safety measures and the halting of in-person learning at her school amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Three other teachers were fired at the same school board meeting, and at least nine other teachers in SAISD have been pressured to resign, with these other victimizations taking place for unspecified reasons.
Ex-San Antonio city councilman arrested on prostitution charge, records show
Christopher Haass served as District 10 councilman from June 2003 to May 2007
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Ex-San Antonio city councilman arrested on prostitution charge, records show
SAN ANTONIO – A former District 10 councilman for the City of San Antonio was arrested on a prostitution charge, according to booking records.
Christopher “Chip” Haass, 43, was arrested just after 4:30 p.m. Wednesday after police say he agreed to pay a fee for a sex act with an undercover officer, booking records with the Bexar County Jail show. He was arrested near South Presa Street and Stratford Court on the South Side.
Editor’s Note: The following is CityScrapes, a column of opinion and analysis. San Antonio, we have an accountability problem. There are, of course, all the questions about February’s Great Freeze and the response by the city government, SAWS and CPS Energy: questions about preparedness, public information, decision making, policies and investment choices that demand real answers. But all too often in the business of this city, deals get done, programs and policies enacted, money spent and then. No one really asks whether we got what was promised or whether the deals made sense. Take the case of the city’s investment in InCube Labs. Back in June 2010, then-city manager Sheryl Sculley touted a new approach to economic development, with the city government, through the nonprofit San Antonio Economic Development Corp., actually investing public dollars in the bioscience business.