Texans affected by Hurricane Beryl can apply for food aid replacements due to federal approval. The initiative by HHSC and Acting Governor Dan Patrick aims to aid storm recovery.

San Antonio grapples with rising COVID-19 cases amid reduced reporting and no real-time dashboard. Schools and nursing homes still report clusters, and new variants are closely monitored, with health officials stressing continued precautions.

The San Antonio community and the Red Cross are mobilizing relief efforts for victims of Hurricane Beryl in Texas, calling for volunteers and donations.

Texas is increasing funding for its anti-abortion Alternatives to Abortion program amidst scrutiny over spending practices and lack of oversight in distributing millions to associated nonprofits.

San Antonio and the nation face a critical doctor shortage, with an estimated shortfall of up to 124,000 physicians by 2034, leading to potential risks in patient care.

Cook Children's Health Plan contests Texas's Medicaid contract changes, fearing service disruption for over 700,000 families as they face replacement by private firms, leading to legal actions seeking to overturn the procurement decision.

An investigation reveals Deloitte's mismanagement in Medicaid systems affecting enrollees' eligibility and benefits, despite holding $5 billion in contracts with 25 states.

League City has released its annual Drinking Water Quality Report on its website, detailing the safety of its tap water and providing tips on conservation.

San Antonio Spurs fans celebrate victories by honking their car horns, a tradition that began in 1999 and symbolizes community bonding and sports culture.

San Antonio community groups are providing support and resources to Black fathers, highlighting the need for father-inclusive initiatives in areas like healthcare and parenting, amidst experiences of feeling overlooked and undervalued.

Texas is investing $1.5 billion in mental health infrastructure, building seven new psychiatric hospitals to address a rising mental health crisis and the needs of forensic patients.

Quitman, Texas, secures a $6 million federal grant to innovate dementia care, seeking matching state funds to build a 54-bed facility promoting independence, inspired by Scandinavian models.

Texas faces a mental health care crisis with a provider shortage, prompting a shift toward integrating mental health assessments and treatments into primary care, championed by advocates like Barbara Chapman and supported by programs like CPAN.