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.

Boerne's garbage collection schedule adjusts for holidays with a day delay for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's. New routine starts January 5, 2026.

Councilmember Ric Galvan's office provided 336 free turkeys to families, focusing on Title I school families and seniors, with community partnership support.

West Side neighbors say roaming and aggressive dogs have turned sidewalks and parks into safety headaches. They want tougher fines, more pickups and expanded ACS outreach.

San Antonio's downtown holiday events include a free H-E-B Christmas Tree Lighting, River Walk activities, and Market Square festivities, with free VIA rides to certain events.

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

New Braunfels is updating its master policy document, seeking public input through questionnaires and events to guide planning reflecting the community’s vision.

A new study finds a single San Antonio adult needs about $93,355 to live comfortably, while typical local paychecks fall far short. The gap is even larger for families.

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.

District 5 successfully held a community food drive at Impacto Comunitario, with large donations for Pastora Padilla's pantry, aiding local families facing food insecurity.

Texas Governor Abbott thanked volunteers at a luncheon in Kerrville for aiding in flood recovery efforts and emphasized Texas' resilience and community strength.

Texas Governor Abbott and other state leaders served Thanksgiving meals to troops, thanking them for their service in Operation Lone Star, which aims to secure the border and has reportedly led to a decrease in illegal crossings.

San Antonio WIC clinics report more calls and new enrollments after the federal shutdown, and staff warn the uptick could last for weeks as food prices stay high.