Seniors at an Opportunity Home–run complex have been without mail since January after vandals targeted the building's mail center. The housing agency says repairs are nearly done while federal rules leave replacement costs with property owners.

TAMU‑San Antonio's Influencer Club is hosting its second annual Earth Day park cleanup at Confluence Park on Wednesday; Dove is sponsoring and supplies will be provided.

Nearly 30% of Texans have turned off emergency alerts as statewide activations and sparse descriptions fuel alert fatigue and concern among investigators.

USDA and ranchers marked a groundbreaking at Moore Air Base as officials move to build a domestic sterile‑fly plant to defend Texas cattle from screwworm. The plant aims to ramp production quickly to protect herds.

RBFCU says it's working to fix an ACH direct-deposit disruption after members reported paychecks didn't post Friday.

Eleven dogs were pulled from a West Side house in filthy conditions and are now under ACS care. The shelter is urgently seeking short‑term fosters while animals get treatment.

A proposed airport master plan could wipe out Castroville’s youth baseball fields, the local league says. The association has asked residents to attend a City Council meeting tonight.

NEISD trustees voted to open district boundaries so any San Antonio–area student can apply for 2026–27. Applications begin next Monday.

A Seguin grandmother says her 7th‑grade grandson sat in soiled clothes after a teacher refused a bathroom break. The district’s handbook appears to bar withholding restroom access.

Bank of America finds pay gains concentrated at the top even as payrolls recover. The wage‑growth gap is the largest in the institute’s series.

Nearly 60% of Texas high school seniors have filed the FAFSA this year, putting the state on pace to break records while advocates warn immigrant families still face barriers. Outreach and tuition‑promise programs are driving the surge.

South San Antonio ISD says about 400 students didn't return this year, a drop officials link in part to immigration fears that will shave roughly $3 million from the district budget.

A federal court will weigh rival claims to the Poteet Strawberry Festival name days before the event. Organizers warn the dispute could cut into scholarship and nonprofit fundraising.