A trail‑camera photo shows a person with premium bowhunting gear inside a restricted Camp Bullis range on Nov. 1, 2025, and JBSA is asking hunters and archers for help identifying them.

Meteorologists warned of heavy rain and possible localized flooding early next week in San Antonio. Outdoor Spurs gatherings and morning commutes could be affected.

Abbott told regulators to make data centers pay for interconnection and infrastructure to protect Texans from higher electric and water costs.

TEA's June 10 release shows statewide gains on Spring 2026 STAAR end-of-course tests, with Algebra I and U.S. History posting notable jumps. Families can view individual scores online.

A 19-year-old faces aggravated robbery charges after a May 7 Far North Side home invasion that left a man pistol‑whipped and a Ford Raptor stolen. Deputies traced stolen property through vehicle data and pawn‑shop records.

Mexico‑born cantina Sin Yolanda lands on Washington Avenue Thursday with a World Cup watch party, bringing tacos, specialty cocktails and late‑night energy to the corridor.

A 25-year-old woman died after a car collided with a semitruck on Talley Road in far west Bexar County. Two others were hospitalized and the death was ruled an accident.

Squeeze In will open its first Texas cafe at 2230 TPC Parkway in San Antonio; state filings have nudged the build schedule into early October.

A Seguin man was arrested on a manslaughter warrant tied to a March motorcycle crash that killed his passenger, local reporting says.

Hilton has filed plans for a $38M, 7‑story dual‑brand hotel near the South Texas Medical Center aimed at both short‑term visitors and extended‑stay guests.

An early‑morning fire at 7610 Cameron Road left 12 of 24 units uninhabitable; management and the Red Cross are assisting displaced residents.

Muggy morning with highs near 93°F and heat index topping 100°F. Spotty storms possible east of I‑35; rain chances rise late weekend.

Alamo Heights posted council action minutes noting a July 13 vote on up to $8M in certificates for water and sewer work while Stage 2 watering limits remain. The city and the Edwards Aquifer Authority point to tighter pumping controls as the reason.