A WalletHub analysis of Q1 2026 credit data finds Texas 10th for debt delinquency, with nearly 11% of accounts late and about 9% of debt dollars overdue.

A Coinfully analysis of online searches puts Texas near the top of states whose residents are seeking help with rent, debt and other basic costs.

Longtime organizer Oscar Vicks says San Antonio’s Juneteenth parade will go on Saturday despite personal loss, framing the march as a call for freedom and justice.

A trainee at Lackland AFB died after a medical emergency during Basic Military Training. The Air Force says a comprehensive medical review is underway and is protecting the family’s privacy.

NBISD trustees passed a $114.68M balanced budget that includes a 2% raise, 25 special-ed hires and funding for Long Creek ROTC as the district prepares to set a tax rate.

The regional accreditor confirmed UT San Antonio’s accreditation after its merger with UT Health San Antonio, finalizing a year‑long review and charting next steps.

A Pew survey finds most working parents juggle parenting and paid work, with lower-income families least likely to have benefits.

Thrive Vecindad will convert Buena Vista homes into 25 units of supportive housing for LGBTQ+ youth, aiming to be the first community of its kind in Texas.

San Antonio elementary and middle school STAAR results were released Tuesday. Campus- and subgroup-level scores are now online with tools to search your school.

A long-vacant South San Antonio post office reopened on Friday, June 5 as the Rendon Entrepreneurial Center — a 7,000-square-foot hub offering free business advising, co‑working and a small sustainability grant program.

A restored 1929 landmark on San Antonio’s West Side now houses local makers and artists; vendors say Fiesta and the Spurs' playoff run sent spring sales soaring.

TEA's June 10 release shows statewide gains on Spring 2026 STAAR end-of-course tests, with Algebra I and U.S. History posting notable jumps. Families can view individual scores online.

OLLU’s new Lake Express compresses bachelor’s degrees into six semesters and promises roughly 25% lower total costs while keeping the same major and minor requirements.