Deputies say a man set his shared home ablaze and then attacked a nearby house with a blowtorch, knife and cinder block on Manda Drive; one person was hospitalized. The suspect is jailed on a combined $268,000 bond.

TxDOT is planning a multi‑mile overhaul of Loop 410 that could remove the westbound San Pedro exit and reroute traffic to McCullough. Timelines and costs are still being finalized.

A break-in at CFS Tattoo Company on San Antonio's Northwest Side left the studio trashed; staff estimate roughly $70,000 in damage and police are investigating.

The Tea Charmer, a tearoom and small‑wedding venue in downtown New Braunfels, closed sometime in June; its website now shows reservations paused. Locals and listings show the space at 301 W. San Antonio St.

Trustees approved a $355.49M budget that leaves a $27.99M operating gap. Officials plan to set the tax rate in August after TEA issues compressed‑rate guidance.

Helotes will hold a free July 3 celebration at the Festival Grounds with live music, 70+ vendors and a fireworks show around 9:15 p.m.

Hot and mostly dry through the July 4 weekend in San Antonio. Highs in the mid-90s; slight rain chance returns Monday night.

A federal judge has ordered a San Antonio hospice to stop using the Magnolia name while a trademark fight plays out. The ruling spotlights how shared brand names can scramble patient referrals.

A shooting at a Northwest Side apartment complex left one person dead and an SAPD officer evaluated for a foot injury; police say the death was self-inflicted.

Panfila Cantina is opening a second San Antonio outpost at Park North Shopping Center, taking over the former Miguelito’s space and aiming for a July debut.

A Bexar County deputy was arrested Tuesday on a family-violence assault charge after a relative reported bruises; the sheriffs office has opened criminal and internal probes.

The former CPS Energy tower at 146 Navarro St. — freshly renovated but largely empty — is up for sale as downtown office vacancy remains elevated.

An Austin Freight Systems accounting chief admitted in federal court to siphoning more than $3.2 million into personal accounts, prosecutors say. Authorities say much of the money was wagered online.