Kyle Rittenhouse returned to X to announce he married "Bella" and posted wedding photos — one shows the bride holding an AR‑15. He also teased a political comeback.

A new national forecast names 22 U.S. metros facing price drops in 2026 — but Houston’s spot on that list is muddled by differing data. Here’s what local buyers and sellers need to know.

City Council will consider a $3 million Texas Anti‑Gang grant on Thursday that would add staff and pay for equipment and training managed by SAPD.

KIPP Texas' board voted Wednesday to close seven campuses across Austin and San Antonio as part of a data-driven realignment. Affected students will be offered seats at other KIPP schools.

A Balcones Heights suspect allegedly struck an officer with his car during an attempted arrest; multi‑agency units helped take him into custody.

Northside ISD plans a virtual high school called Northside Connect for grades 9–12; trustees will review the proposal Jan. 13 and recruitment begins mid‑January.

Texas Governor Abbott granted $4.8 million to the Texas Quantum Institute for the creation of QLab, enhancing semiconductor metrology with quantum technology.

San Antonio's Mayor proposes shifting local elections to November in odd years, while Councilmember Spears argues for even years to increase turnout and save costs.

Gov. Abbott announces Texas will join the Federal Tax Credit Scholarship program, promising education choice and tax benefits for donors to scholarship organizations.

The state now lets sexual-assault survivors get forensic exams and DNA testing without filing a police report. Results appear in Track-Kit and evidence is held up to five years.

Permit filings and local reporting show Alamo Tequila Bar will open a small, tequila-forward kiosk in Terminal A at San Antonio International Airport as part of a wider concessions overhaul.

The century-old Faust Hotel in downtown New Braunfels will reopen in spring 2026 after a $4.5M renovation. The boutique property returns with 45 rooms, a brasserie and a speakeasy.

A new Witte exhibit traces how the Steves family and their lumber business helped shape San Antonio’s neighborhoods, industry and the museum itself.