Three instructors sued Anthem School of Music claiming unpaid wages; two say they were paid only after contacting a local TV investigative unit. One instructor won a small‑claims judgment.

A home’s electrical wiring was cut on Dec. 17, leaving more than $4,000 in damage. APD detectives are asking for tips and have published a suspect description.

A growing slate of union-backed candidates — from a steelworker to local House hopefuls — is running in Texas primaries as union ranks swell and outside money moves.

A Salvadoran man received a 20-year federal sentence in Del Rio after illegally re-entering the U.S. following prior child‑sex convictions.

San Antonio’s new Capital Delivery Department, led by Michael Shannon, says it will speed up bond projects with incentives, public liaisons and pilot services for affected businesses. Officials point to clearer timelines and contract changes as the path forward.

A Bexar County jury will hear the case against the neighbor accused in the 2025 killing of actor Jonathan Joss. The trial opens Tuesday amid questions about motive and records.

Four military working dogs died and dozens fell ill after investigators found decaying kennels and failed quarantine across 12 bases. The worst conditions were at Joint Base San Antonio‑Lackland.

A San Antonio man goes on trial Monday accused of killing a bicyclist on Culebra Road. Prosecutors say DNA from an abandoned Volkswagen linked him to the scene.

Bob Hall Pier will reopen on Feb. 24, 2026, at Padre Balli Park. The rebuilt pier is free for 90 days before modest fees and annual passes return.

Most San Antonio school boards are declining to adopt SB 11's optional daily prayer period, citing logistical strain and legal concerns as a March 1 deadline nears.

A San Antonio nonprofit launched a bus-sized leukapheresis unit to collect immune cells for cell therapies, aiming to cut travel burdens for South Texas patients.

The San Antonio sushi chain has filed to hire a broker to market its three restaurants as sales tumbled during its bankruptcy reorganization.

New Braunfels council consented to the Botanical Farm MUD, a roughly 250-acre district that lets Lennar pursue state approval and utility plans for new subdivisions. The packet names Green Valley SUD and GBRA as likely providers.