The U.S. Attorney's Office for the Western District of Texas announced 231 immigration cases, starting August with a focus on illegal re-entry and human smuggling.

Murder suspect Ronnie Jay Salas was extradited back to Texas after being captured in Kansas, following a collaborative interstate law enforcement effort.

Two arrested in San Antonio for abandoning an injured horse; the horse was euthanized, and charges include animal cruelty and tampering with evidence.

A Fort Bliss soldier has been arrested for attempted espionage and leaking US military information to Russia, including details about the M1A2 Abrams Tank.

U.S. Customs seized over $1.1 million in fentanyl and cocaine at Anzalduas Bridge, with a criminal investigation by Homeland Security following the bust.

A San Angelo sex offender, Carlos Julian Ruiz, received an 80-year sentence for sexually exploiting minors and sharing child abuse material on a messaging app.

Four masked suspects stole cash cartridges from a Bank of America ATM in San Antonio during servicing; no weapons were displayed. The suspects remain at large.

Two men were arrested for the theft of a car involved in a deadly crash on I-35 in San Antonio, with additional burglary charges linked to previous incidents.

After Texas floods, New Braunfels showcased its flood warning sirens, part of a multi-tiered emergency system, which includes mobile alerts, social media updates, and community efforts.

Federal prosecutors in the Western District of Texas filed 176 new immigration cases in one week, involving individuals charged with illegal reentry and related offenses.

San Antonio Police Officer Paul Fencik was arrested for DWI on duty after being detected with alcohol aroma and an open beer in his patrol car. He's on administrative duty pending investigations.

New Braunfels addressed flood impacts, stressing emergency preparedness and highlighting their alert system, including warning sirens and an Emergency Notification System.

A man received a 20-year sentence for distributing child pornography involving a 16-year-old Texas girl, exploited via the KiK app. The FBI investigated, and the DOJ's Project Safe Childhood initiative supports such cases.