The former lawmaker faces three criminal cases tied to a public works corruption scandal. He resigned from the House of Representatives in September after leaving the Philippines in August for medical treatment in the United States and was reportedly last seen in Portugal.
Congressman Joaquin Castro addressed a crowd at Pan American Neighborhood Park, urging the release of children and non-criminal detainees and calling for the disbandment of ICE.
Authorities are asking for the public’s assistance in identifying two individuals wanted in connection with an aggravated robbery at a southeast San Antonio convenience store.
Singer Ifunanya Nwangene, a former contestant on “The Voice: Nigeria,” died Saturday after being bitten by a snake while asleep, her opera group Amemuso Choir announced Sunday. She was 26.
Spielberg received the honor for Best Music Film as a producer of the 2024 documentary “Music for John Williams.” The award marked both his first Grammy nomination and victory, announced during the ceremony’s pre-broadcast event where most categories were presented.
Although Austin is not among the host cities for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, the city will take part in the lead-up to the global tournament by welcoming the official World Cup trophy tour this spring.
The Austin City Council is preparing to vote on a proposed $2 million contract for artificial intelligence-powered surveillance in city parks, while also considering new rules intended to strengthen oversight of such technology.
More than 100 sea turtles rescued after a winter storm were released into the Gulf of Mexico on Thursday, drawing crowds of families, volunteers and spectators along the shoreline.
Former federal prosecutors who worked on January 6 Capitol riot cases have drafted a memo giving Congress a detailed strategy to investigate alleged excessive force and potential violations by ICE agents in Minneapolis. The document urges Congressional committees to seek records, compel testimony, review use-of-force policies, and hold public and closed hearings. It outlines possible subpoenas, evidence-handling procedures, and engagement with local groups and experts. The memo does not reach conclusions on the allegations and serves as a roadmap for potential oversight.
Bad Bunny used his Grammy Awards acceptance speech to criticize U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, declaring “ICE out” and stating “we’re not aliens.” The Puerto Rican artist addressed immigration enforcement and the treatment of immigrants during the live broadcast, drawing social media reaction and renewed attention to ICE’s role in U.S. immigration policy. The moment added immigration to a list of social and political issues raised on the Grammy stage by high-profile performers.