University Hospital is enrolling in trials that could let doctors give clot‑busting drugs up to 24 hours and, in select cases, perform thrombectomies up to 72 hours. The move could expand care for San Antonians who arrive past the old 4.5‑hour window.

U.S. Marshals are searching for James Christian Olivarez, a convicted 'coyote' with distinctive tattoos who was last seen on San Antonio's Northeast Side.

IBC Bank's pilot pairs zero‑down mortgages with HUD‑approved counseling to help buyers in targeted San Antonio tracts. Early numbers show roughly 200 households used it since 2023.

Victor Wembanyama argued defense 'is 50 percent of the game' after a 26-point, 15-rebound, 5-block night that helped the Spurs win 136-111 and clinch the Southwest Division.

Bexar County deputies are searching for Efren Nicolas Vitela‑Diaz, wanted on aggravated‑assault warrants after an incident near the 28000 block of Nyack Pass. He was last seen in a 2001 Ford F‑150 (TX JXC6190).

Thrive Youth Center raised emergency-shelter capacity from 16 to 20 beds on March 23, adding roughly 1,460 safe nights a year for LGBTQ+ young adults as demand climbs.

A Bexar County judge gave a 26-year-old man a 40-year prison term for the 2025 killing of his 81‑year‑old partner. Prosecutors say the defendant confessed and will serve his term in state custody.

A San Antonio lawyer pleaded guilty March 23 to taking more than $540,000 intended for six children after their parents' 2021 murder‑suicide.

Patchy morning fog clears to a hot, breezy week with fire‑weather concerns. Avoid open burning while the county ban is active.

Cream II, the goth 'vampire bar' on St. Mary's Strip, has closed after a run of rebrands and signs of financial trouble.

A Centro‑ and city‑backed study finds downtown parking is more available than many think — but a new Spurs arena could still leave a multi‑thousand‑space gap.

Magik Theatre is touring Dragons Love Tacos across San Antonio while its Hemisfair home is renovated, with neighborhood stops, school matinees and a planned early-June return.

The Supreme Court declined to take up the case of Laredo citizen‑journalist Priscilla Villarreal, leaving a divided Fifth Circuit ruling that shields the officials who arrested her.