Morning showers give way to highs near 95°F and heat-index readings above 100°F. Flooding continues along the Nueces River near Asherton.

Gov. Abbott announced that Texas will receive more than $114M in housing tax credits to support roughly 4,400 affordable rental units statewide.

State higher‑ed officials pitched a 60/40 performance funding model that prioritizes degree completion and credit‑hour milestones; campuses could gain or lose millions.

Hundreds queued on the River Walk for the official AC/DC PWR/UP pop‑up at Hard Rock Cafe, which put the Hells Bells bell and a concert cannon on display ahead of Friday's show.

A new Northside spot mixes a café, private offices and licensed on‑site child care so parents can work nearby while kids play. Memberships and day passes are available.

A 15-year-old was arrested after a confrontation outside the Creekside Target; police say the teen hid a handgun in the movie-theater restroom and was taken to juvenile custody.

A San Antonio jury began hearing a defamation suit over a 2020 Netflix 'Dirty Money' episode that its guardian says falsely portrayed her as exploiting an elderly ward.

A person was killed during an arrest-warrant operation on San Antonio's far West Side. Sheriff Javier Salazar will brief reporters at the scene.

Police cleared First Protestant School in downtown New Braunfels Wednesday after a reported threat; detectives are investigating and no injuries were reported. Officers remained on site during pickup.

Taco Blvd has closed its Alamo Ranch shop and paused service at its Blanco Road location while listing a downtown Cantina and a food‑truck presence online.

A Rice University working paper shows wide gaps in municipal pay across Texas; Houston pays the highest per police employee while Austin leads overall personnel spending.

Police responded to a reported shooting Wednesday night in the 1800 block of East Sonterra Boulevard on San Antonio’s North Side. Officials say the call came in around 9:14 p.m.; the investigation is ongoing.

San Antonio Botanical Garden leaders warn proposed city subsidy cuts could force layoffs and gut school visits and free-admission programs. The coming budget hearings will decide whether the garden keeps any support.