Two San Antonio schools closed due to AC issues amidst a heatwave, with repairs promised by the next day. Past heating and cooling failures were linked to underfunding.

The article emphasizes the importance of Memorial Day as a time to honor fallen soldiers, with personal stories and a call for more engagement in remembering service and sacrifice.

The U.S. House District 23 runoff pits incumbent Tony Gonzales against gun advocate Brandon Herrera, highlighting a GOP internal divide on gun control.

Texas voters are deciding key party nominees in the primary runoff elections with potential changes to the state's political landscape, affecting the GOP, education funding, gun policy, and Democratic internal dynamics.

Jim Reed highlights the substantial impact of the South Texas Medical Center on San Antonio's economy and healthcare sector, with a focus on new projects and expansion.

"Dog Man: The Musical," based on Dav Pilkey's books, is coming to San Antonio's Majestic Theatre in January 2025, promising family-friendly laughter and adventure.

Kimberly Pena died in a high-speed crash after her SUV hit a traffic attenuator on U.S. Highway 90 in San Antonio.

UTSA offers an array of summer camps for youth encompassing academics, athletics, and arts, with some programs nearing full capacity. Registration is available on their website.

An 80-year-old woman was killed and a teenager injured in a downtown San Antonio shootout following a juvenile altercation. Three people have been detained.

The San Antonio-New Braunfels area's median family income decreased by $100, affecting eligibility for HUD housing assistance programs, but is not expected to impact significantly.

Child Advocates San Antonio unveils renovated Harvey E. Najim Campus, a safe haven for abused children, made possible by community donations and featuring a library, kitchen, and playground.

The Vasquez family is offering a $1,000 reward for details on a hit-run that injured their teenage son in Shavano Park, with police investigating the incident.

The Latino Bookstore Community Gallery presents works by Celeste de Luna and Chris Escobar, complementing the "Life and Death on the Border 1910-1920" exhibit.