Seguin hosts "The Table – A Community Thanksgiving Meal" on Nov. 24 at the Seguin Coliseum, offering 1,000 free meals on a first-come basis with activities for kids and no registration needed.

New Braunfels' downtown holiday lighting event and Santa's arrival on November 22nd feature performances, the mayor's countdown, a shuttle service, and photo opportunities with proceeds supporting local parks.

Mattel regrets a packaging error on "Wicked" dolls, accidentally linking to an adult site, and advises customers to discard or cover the erroneous link.

League City hosts a blood drive on Nov 19 at Johnnie Arolfo Civic Center, in partnership with Gulf Coast Regional Blood Center, offering a free blanket to donors.

The Seguin Economic Development Corporation plans its 3rd Youth Career Expo to help eighth-graders explore careers with local businesses on November 20.

Parents express safety concerns over IDEA Walzem campus' location on a busy San Antonio street, fearing for their children amid fast-moving traffic and risky drop-offs.

City facilities in New Braunfels will close on November 11, 2024, for Veterans Day, except for regular waste services and modified hours at Das Rec and the Landa Park Golf Course.

San Antonio city leaders are debating the timeline for phasing out horse-drawn carriages, with varying opinions on whether to expedite or extend the process.

A Brazilian cowboy embarks on a journey from Texas to Brazil with his dog and mules to raise awareness for Brazil's traditional cattle drivers and their culture.

Animal Care Services offers tips for pet safety during Halloween, highlighting the dangers of treats, costumes, decorations, and stress from visitors.

Residents near northwest Bexar County report a large cat sighting, prompting caution from the sheriff's office regarding pets and children outdoors. The animal remains unidentified and unlocated.

San Antonio aims to boost its cybersecurity profile by hosting the first U.S. InCyber Forum in 2025, expecting 5,000 delegates to explore local industry and culture.

High schoolers in East Texas are increasingly enrolling in college courses, particularly at Kilgore College, influenced by a state program offering free dual credit classes to low-income students.