San Antonio's forecast includes sunny skies and possible showers, with high temperatures in the mid-90s and a chance of thunderstorms in the coming days.

Hill Country in Texas issued a water boil notice after floods, advising residents to boil water before use to prevent ingestion of potential contaminants.

A San Antonio crash involving two cars hospitalized six people, including children, with one child in critical condition. The collision caused a rollover at Southwest Military Drive and Boswell Street.

San Antonio Police investigate after a couple was found dead at home; the incident is suspected as a double murder, with causes of death and suspects yet to be determined.

Dr. Jenise M. Carroll appointed as Chief of Staff by San Antonio Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones, bringing leadership experience from military and federal service.

Governor Abbott updates on Texas' response to severe flooding, with over 1,750 personnel and 975 vehicles mobilized and an ongoing threat of heavy rainfall.

The City of New Braunfels extends river access closure due to safety concerns from heavy rains, while partially reopening the Landa Park Aquatic Complex.

Texas AG, Ken Paxton, warns of scams following catastrophic flooding, urging caution when hiring contractors and noting state laws against price gouging in disaster areas.

The San Antonio International Airport received a $13.3 million FAA grant for new terminal construction, as part of a $2.5 billion expansion that aims to boost passenger experience and economic growth.

San Antonio's forecast includes chances of showers, thunderstorms, and high temperatures near 92-95 degrees, with lows around 75-76 degrees at night. Winds are expected to remain calm or southerly.

San Antonio police are searching for a man who fatally shot Jennifer McClendon at a family gathering on Clematis Trail. Witnesses have not provided a suspect description; the assailant escaped in an orange Dodge Challenger.

Severe flooding in central Texas led to the death of 27 people at Camp Mystic over the Fourth of July weekend, with the Guadalupe River rising 26 feet rapidly due to heavy rain.

Texas Governor Abbott announced federal disaster relief for the state following catastrophic floods, thanking President Trump for the aid, and detailing FEMA's assistance to affected residents.