USAA held a Memorial Day ceremony to honor fallen service members, featuring Army Cpt. (Ret.) Allysa Turner as the emcee and Gold Star wife Krista Simpson Anderson as the keynote speaker.

Firefighters in San Antonio quickly extinguished a blaze in a vacant, under-renovation house on Monterey Street, with no injuries reported. An investigation is underway, with no current cause identified due to the building's lack of electricity.

A wanted man was arrested after a brief standoff with police in an attic north of downtown, where he had barricaded himself to evade capture on multiple charges, including failing to register as a sex offender.

Over 600 San Antonio families face eviction, including for debts as low as $1. Opportunity Home is responding with resource fairs and aid, while activists inform tenants of their rights.

An 18-year-old was shot in the leg during a drive-by shooting in San Antonio; police are investigating with no suspect vehicle description yet provided.

A tornado struck Temple, Texas, causing extensive damage and leading to an Emergency Declaration. Homes were affected, power was out, and shelters opened for residents.

San Antonio is expecting a heatwave with temperatures in the high 90s, possibly reaching over 100 degrees, according to The National Weather Service's forecast.

Bexar County detention deputy Benjamin Morales was arrested on family assault charges and faces a Class A Misdemeanor. He's been terminated from BCSO.

A man, Joshua Solis, was fatally shot during a meetup gone wrong in a Family Dollar parking lot in San Antonio.

Steven Tennison faces charges in a child sex trafficking case where a victim alleges she was forced to perform sex acts at motels during her disappearance.

The Schertz City Council is set to hold public hearings on ordinances that may change the city's landscape, including annexation and rezoning measures.

TxDOT seeks public feedback on their Connecting Texas 2050 plan, addressing Texas’ future transportation needs, including roadways, rails, air, and seaports, until June 9.

Texas AG Ken Paxton filed a lawsuit against the EEOC and others, challenging a guidance on gender identity accommodations in the workplace, claiming it's "illegal."