Kate Rogers filed a lawsuit in federal court after she alleged her First Amendment rights were violated and culminated in political pressure from state officials. That pressure led to Rogers resigning as president of the Alamo Trust.

Former Alamo Trust president and CEO Kate Rogers alleges her First Amendment rights were violated in a wrongful termination lawsuit filed Monday against state and Alamo Trust leaders.

Rogers resigned from her position after Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick criticized a 2023 dissertation in which she asserted the importance of Indigenous people’s history at the Alamo.

Rogers ran the state’s most beloved historical site until she resigned amid political pressure last month.

The Alamo Trust moved quickly to replace its outgoing president and CEO on Friday.

The CEO of the nonprofit managing the Alamo has resigned after a powerful Republican state official criticized her and suggested she has views that are not compatible with the Texas shrine's history.

Kate Rogers, president and CEO of the Alamo Trust Inc., is no longer in her role amid a week that included rebukes from two state leaders.

The lieutenant governor has insisted that the Alamo’s story remain focused on the 1836 battle over broader narratives addressing Indigenous people and slavery.

Thousands of people are still coming to see the Texas shrine while construction is happening all around it.

A monumental discovery has been made in the San Antonio Zoo, confirming the exact quarry that provided the limestone to build the Alamo and solving a mystery spanning centuries.

On Wednesday, a large crowd will gather at the Alamo downtown to pay tribute to the valor and sacrifices of those who died while defending the mission.

Based on preliminary numbers, a new museum could span roughly 80,000 square feet and cost upwards of $100 million to construct.

If you haven’t been to the Alamo recently, big changes are underway that could be integral to the future of downtown San Antonio.

The Alamo is opening its anticipated Alamo Collections Center this week, marking the first new building on the grounds since the 1950s.

The soon-to-open Alamo Collections Center is allowing visitors a first look at the newest exhibit on Alamo grounds since the 1950′s.

The San Antonio City Council voted 9-2 on Thursday morning to authorize the use of eminent domain to acquire Moses Rose’s Hideout on East Houston Street, which sits in the footprint of a planned Alamo Visitor Center and Museum.

The Alamo is launching two exhibits in time for Texas Independence Day.

Public funding is critical to advancing the $300M downtown redevelopment project.