San Antonio City Council supports the Ready to Work initiative with $5.9 million for local business training to improve skills and boost income potential.

Governor Greg Abbott announced over $1.5 million in career training grants for five San Antonio area schools, funding equipment for training students in high-demand jobs.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton announced indictments for illegal vote harvesting involving Frio County officials, signaling deep electoral issues in the area.

SAACS partners with BISSELL Pet Foundation to offer reduced $25 adoption fees for pets, including essentials like sterilization and vaccinations, until May 15.

The article details a weather forecast for San Antonio, predicting scattered showers and thunderstorms throughout the week with varying chances of rain and temperatures.

San Antonio is seeking applicants for its Economic Development Corporation Board of Directors to help shape the city's future economic plans, with a deadline of June 30, 2025.

San Antonio's DHS has expanded its Homeless Connections Hotline into the Community Connections Hotline to offer resources like housing assistance and benefits navigation.

Governor Abbott appoints three individuals to the Texas Board of Medical Radiologic Technology: Ken Stout for a new term and reappoints Dr. Faraz Khan and Regan Landreth until 2031, pending Senate confirmation.

San Antonio woman, Gisselle Rodriguez, received a 50-month prison sentence for her involvement in a cocaine trafficking scheme, including seizures of drugs and cash.

Brenham, Texas, joins the Film Friendly Texas Certified Communities, acknowledged by Governor Abbott for its readiness to support media production and local economic growth.

San Antonio is expected to see variable weather with sunshine and potential thunderstorms, highs in the upper 80s to low 90s, and chances of showers vary throughout the week.

A tax preparer from Von Ormy, Sandy Gonzalez, was sentenced to two years in prison for creating false tax returns and must pay $297,777 in restitution.

U.S. Customs seized counterfeit jewelry worth over $9 million in El Paso, originally from China and intended to mimic Van Cleef & Arpels' designs. The CBP warns against the criminal implications of buying fake goods.