City Council will consider $6.3M in consultant contracts for Project Marvel on Thursday, including Accenture as program manager and a MuniCap cost study.

Panda Express filed plans to build at 3054 US Hwy 181 inside the Portland Town Center. Construction is slated to start mid‑July 2026 with a February 2027 finish.

San Antonio police scheduled a late-night news conference after a shooting involving an officer on the South Side. Officials say they will share more at the briefing.

A late‑day cold front may trigger isolated storms in San Antonio tonight, followed by a cooler Thursday and a weekend warmup.

Samantha Woodward, a civilian 911 call taker with the Bexar County Sheriff’s Office, collapsed at the dispatch center and was later confirmed to have no brain activity. Her family has chosen organ donation.

A SmartAsset study finds geoscientists and pilots among Texas's biggest pay winners while editors and home‑health aides earn far less after price adjustments.

A late‑night murder‑suicide on Croesus Avenue left three people dead and a fourth critically injured; a child in the home was unharmed.

An affiliate of Fortress Investment Group credit‑bid $14.5M for four Northeast Side office buildings at a Bexar County auction — roughly $6M below county appraisals. The lender now controls Alamo Towers and the Onyx buildings as the market weighs next steps.

A woman was stabbed from behind on San Antonio's West Side early Wednesday and is hospitalized in serious condition. Police say no arrests have been made.

At an Austin hearing, senators heard TJJD say custody is up and riskier while advocates pitched county‑level programs — forcing a choice between new beds and community solutions.

A West Side couple says a Feb. 8 transformer blast left their home uninhabitable and injured both. They’ve sued CPS Energy and two manufacturers for more than $1 million.

San Antonio police and U.S. Marshals arrested 18-year-old Jaden Gutierrez Monday in connection with a March Northwest Side shooting that killed a 17-year-old.

NEA data show Texas teachers often start reasonably well paid but fall behind over time, with low per‑student spending and uneven district responses widening staffing pressures. State funding helps, but distribution will decide the outcome.