Texas DPS has issued safety guidelines for a secure Halloween celebration, emphasizing visibility for trick-or-treaters, sober driving, and vigilance.

The Texas AG's Office notified the Supreme Court about Rep. Jeff Leach's attempt to influence a judge in a death penalty case, deeming it an ethical breach.

The I-45 North Houston Highway Improvement Project has started in East Downtown Houston, aiming to reduce congestion and promote sustainable transportation.

A woman is hospitalized after being hit by a vehicle while crossing outside a crosswalk near San Antonio's Medical Center. Local authorities are investigating the incident.

Beyoncé endorsed Kamala Harris at a Houston rally focused on abortion rights, while Trump campaigned in Austin for border security and promised a massive deportation program if reelected.

A longtime Dairy Queen in San Antonio closed its doors, leaving the community to reflect on its place in local culture amid changing demographics and shifting dining landscapes.

Governor Abbott of Texas has renewed a drought disaster proclamation to address the ongoing drought conditions, ensuring relief and resource allocation to affected areas.

Governor Greg Abbott has renewed the Texas border security disaster proclamation, originally established in May 2021, to continue addressing unauthorized immigration issues affecting several Texas counties.

The article discusses the varied weather in San Antonio this week, with a mix of sunshine and chances of showers, including specific temperature forecasts and wind conditions.

Ex-CBP agent sentenced to 50 years for child abuse material crimes, including production and distribution. He pled guilty and must also pay a $55,000 fee.

Mexico offers water from its overfilled Marte Gomez reservoir to drought-stricken South Texas farmers, with the condition of waiving next year's water rights, creating a legal and environmental stalemate.

Councilmember Havrda of San Antonio's District 6 is hosting a Public Safety Day on October 29th to address safety concerns with the community and city officials.

The execution of Robert Roberson has prompted Texas lawmakers to question the state's "junk science" law and its impact on justice for those convicted with discredited evidence.