San Antonio celebrates Women's History Month with a series of events, including highlighting female-owned restaurants, art exhibits at the McNay Art Museum, leadership panels, and a Hall of Fame honoring local women leaders.

The South Texas Alliance For Orphans in San Antonio aims to recruit 200 new foster families to address the foster care crisis by 2025, holding informational meetings and getting local businesses involved in support efforts.

San Antonio conducts its Third Annual Teen Mental Health Survey to gather anonymous input from youths aged 12 to 19, aimed at understanding and addressing their mental health challenges.

San Antonio vigil for airman Aaron Bushnell, who died by self-immolation at the Israeli Embassy, calls for Gaza ceasefire.

Comal ISD and several other Texas school districts will close on April 8 during the "Great American Eclipse" to allow students and staff to experience the event.

San Antonio's Marchmont Lane is set to be repaved in April 2024, following resident complaints and media intervention regarding the longstanding issues with potholes and neglect.

The San Antonio Independent School District is planning to cut hundreds of jobs due to the expiration of federal COVID-19 funds and declining enrollment.

A San Antonio grandmother, caring for her grandchildren after her daughter-in-law's death, received ongoing support from a compassionate community advocate, Teresa Martinez.

The Pink Shark bar in San Antonio has launched a new breakfast menu, featuring items like bagel bites, smoothies, and morning cocktails, aiming to cater to locals, tourists, and workers.

Leap Day brings rare birthdays and unique challenges, including issues with online forms, for those born on February 29, a date that occurs every four years.

Universal City announces its Clean-up event for residents to dispose of certain types of waste, excluding tube TVs and tires on rims. Proof of residency is required, and hazardous materials, except pesticides and herbicides, are accepted.

Triumph Public High School, a charter high school in San Antonio targeting at-risk students and dropouts, is set to open in August with hopes to enroll about 100 students in its first year.

The San Antonio Report disclosed that 259,231 residents live at or below the poverty line, with Councilman John Courage voicing frustration over the lack of progress.