Attorney General Ken Paxton sues three Texas university programs for excluding religious students and employers, arguing it violates First Amendment rights.

San Antonio anticipates foggy mornings, sunny days, and warm temperatures, with potential midweek showers and thunderstorms, according to the National Weather Service.

Bexar County deputies are searching for 32‑year‑old Danielle Rodriguez, last seen Sept. 19 in a Crowne Plaza uniform. Her family says she may be in danger and deputies want tips.

Gov. Greg Abbott appoints Mollie Witt to the Texas State Independent Living Council for a term ending in 2027 and reappoints three members until 2028, highlighting their diverse experiences and dedication to disability advocacy.

TxDOT will close two southbound ramps at the I‑35/I‑410 South interchange Nov. 15–16 for bridge work. Expect detours and delays on the Northeast Side.

Police and first responders were searching Apache Creek Greenway Friday after reports of a possible drowning on San Antonio's West Side.

The Western District of Texas says it filed 1,709 immigration-related criminal cases during a six-week government shutdown as part of Operation Take Back America.

Wilson County's Southeast Water District is experiencing a water crisis due to a main break, resulting in a boil water advisory as a precaution against potential bacterial contamination.

Four suspects were arrested in San Antonio for an ATM robbery, with $30,000 recovered by police. No injuries were reported, and the investigation continues.

Texas awards Texarkana College over $805,000 for workforce training in partnership with Graphic Packaging International, aiming to enhance the state's paper manufacturing sector.

A Kansas man was convicted for meth smuggling after officers found the drug concealed in concrete pedestals in his van at the Del Rio International Bridge.

Homeowners near Friedrich Wilderness Park are finding lawns torn up by rooting feral pigs as San Antonio grows into hog habitat. Experts say trapping and coordinated neighborhood action are the most realistic response.

San Antonio WIC clinics report more calls and new enrollments after the federal shutdown, and staff warn the uptick could last for weeks as food prices stay high.