Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell cautioned Tuesday that persistently elevated inflation will likely delay any Fed interest rate cuts until later this year, opening the door to a period of higher- for-longer rates.
Southern governors, including Texas Governor Greg Abbott, tell autoworkers that voting for a union will put their jobs in jeopardy
New Census data confirms what many people around the state have observed – Texas metropolitan areas and the surrounding counties are seeing a notable population surge. The data (which reflects estimated changes between July 1, 2022 and July 1, 2023) provides an overview of the changes for local areas, and it is eye-opening!
Rashawn Galloway comes up to bat for the Bobcats. Texas State returns home this weekend.
Daily Record photo by Gerald Castillo
Texas State won their second game in a row out slugging the Incarnate Word Cardinals to win 10-8.
Juan Munos throws the ball in the infield during the Rattlers last home game against East Central. San Marcos bounced from their shut out loss to East Central last Friday for a 17-5 win over the Clemens Buffaloes Tuesday night.
Daily Record photo by Gerald Castillo
San Marcos bounced back from last Friday’s loss to East Central with a dominating win over the Schertz-Clemens Buffaloes 17-5.
Goodnight Middle School 8th grade student, Destiny Garcia, was one of 500 students across the United States to be selected as a National Junior Honor Society Outstanding Achievement Award recipient.
Photo courtesy of San Marcos CISD
Goodnight Middle School student wins national award
The San Marcos Consolidated Independent School District Board of Trusted received a status update on the use of the 2023 voter approved bond funds. Prop B was $147,724,645 for “impactful updates” to all 12 campuses. Prop C was $984,563 for artificial turf replacement at San Marcos High School. Prop D was $17,478,750 for a natatorium, which is an indoor pool facility.
The Center for Professional Sales at Texas State University’s McCoy College of Business was awarded Best Sales Program by its accrediting agency, the University Sales Center Alliance.
In Texas, 49 public water utility systems have reported surpassing the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s first-ever limits for five “forever chemicals” in drinking water, according to data submitted to the federal agency.
Free speech clashes. Admission disputes. And over it all there is the endless buzz of anxiety about debt. Too often, Texas higher education can look like a war zone. But a smart funding law – passed by the Legislature and translated into action by college leaders – has turned Austin Community College into a kind of oasis.
(512) 392-2458
P.O. Box 1109, San Marcos, TX 78666
