A man was shot in the head and hospitalized in stable condition after a disturbance at a North Side club in San Antonio. The shooter fled and remains at large, with police urging witnesses to come forward.

San Antonio prepares to host the first Warrior Games in the city, celebrating wounded military personnel and veterans through adaptive sports competitions in June 2026.

A 19-year-old was shot near East Commerce and East Houston after an argument tied to a separate crash; police say he is in stable condition.

Poteet Mayor Denise Sanchez is under fire after a hot‑mic moment at a council meeting in which she was heard saying she 'wished someone else would get that cancer.'

The Spurs beat the Hawks 135-126, continuing their strong start to the season even without draft pick Wembanyama, thanks to Fox and Johnson's combined 51 points.

Greg Abbott appoints Cliff Todd as president of the Sabine River Authority Board, with three additional reappointments, focusing on expertise and community service for water management.

Councilmember Ric Galvan distributed over 300 turkeys to families and seniors in District 6 for Thanksgiving, in collaboration with local organizations and schools.

A Boerne judge handed Eduardo De Jesus Pineda Quinonez a 70-year sentence after prosecutors say digital evidence tied him to child sexual abuse material from a local trailer park. The case included a phone search that revealed distribution to a group chat.

Colorado’s Rush Bowls has leased space on Culebra Road and plans a San Antonio debut, bringing colorful açaí bowls, smoothies and even a pup treat to the Far West Side.

Harvey E. Najim pledged $500,000 and helped stock shelves as the San Antonio Food Bank launched a dollar‑for‑dollar match to double donations ahead of Thanksgiving.

A tractor-trailer crash on I-10 near Loop 1604 early Wednesday spilled hazardous material and shut the highway; cleanup crews are on scene and detours remain in place.

Texas AG Ken Paxton sued Round Rock ISD and Leander ISD for not displaying legally mandated copies of the Ten Commandments, claiming they defy state law and voters' will.

McAllen ISD removed Ten Commandments posters after a federal judge barred postings while challenges to SB 10 proceed. The move highlights a statewide legal fight over religion in schools.