Bexar County fire crews are boosting staffing as fireworks stands reopen; officials warn of brush‑fire and injury risks ahead of the July 4 holiday.

Milky haze and gusty southerly winds will make San Antonio feel hotter than the thermometer suggests. Plan outdoor activities for the cooler morning or evening hours.

Two workers were critically injured Saturday at a well pad off FM 1472 near Faskin Ranch, Webb County authorities said.

A Bexar County grand jury indicted 61-year-old David Hernandez on aggravated kidnapping and aggravated assault after an alleged Feb. 11, 2024 knifepoint abduction.

Volcano Mexican Food & Tacos is moving into the former Artisan Distillery on North Alamo, joining the River North nightlife boom. Permits show summer renovations are planned.

A parvo outbreak at the Guadalupe County shelter led to the euthanasia of 47 dogs, county officials say. Local vets and rescues are coordinating response and containment.

Fifteen firms — national franchises and local independents — reported more than $9.3 billion in San Antonio home sales in 2025, per Business Journal data.

A fox in the Pleasanton area tested positive for rabies after biting two people on June 19; county animal control says victims are receiving treatment and warns residents to avoid wildlife.

A 60-year-old man was struck and killed while walking on the East Loop 410 access road near Tex‑Con Road Wednesday night, police said.

A wrong‑way rollover at the I‑35/I‑37 downtown interchange killed two people early Thursday; San Antonio police are investigating.

Former Hidalgo County clerk Omar Guerrero was arrested in Tulum after 13 years on the run. He faces a child-sexual-assault warrant and separate drug and weapons counts.

A New Braunfels man arrested after a Texas Rangers probe faces theft and abuse charges; the Crime Stoppers nonprofit says it will seek an audit.

Heavy spring rains have pushed Medina and Canyon lakes up from record lows, but federal forecasters say a strengthening El Niño could still presage years of drought. Experts warn that brief floods don’t erase long groundwater deficits and that a strong El Niño can be followed by multi‑year dryness.