San Antonio's Councilman Whyte questions the use of local funds for Migrant Resource Centers, stressing the need to prioritize city services for residents.

San Antonio expects a surge of spring break visitors and advises planning for transportation and parking, highlighting free or discounted parking options downtown.

Due to inclement weather, TxDOT postponed the Loop 1604 North Expansion Project in San Antonio, canceling a major road closure scheduled for concrete pouring.

The Sacramento Kings clinched a narrow 131-129 win against the San Antonio Spurs, overcoming the absence of Spurs' star Victor Wembanyama due to injury.

A vehicle fire in San Antonio spread to a nearby home, causing significant damage, but no injuries were reported. Firefighters contained the blaze, with the cause under investigation.

A Uvalde city-commissioned report clears police of policy violations in the school shooting, causing outrage among victim's families during a City Council meeting.

Derrick Mounter went from homelessness to receiving a car from Frank Kent Motor Company, thanks to support from a local McDonald's manager and a couple, the Evanses, who helped him get a job.

The Sweetwater Rattlesnake Roundup, amid controversy and protests over animal treatment, maintains tradition with parades and snake hunts, attracting 40,000 visitors. Critics push for a celebratory shift away from mass snake killings.

An 18-wheeler flipped and caught fire in San Antonio, but the driver escaped without injury. The crash occurred due to hydroplaning and led to hours of traffic disruption.

San Antonio Police and Homeland Security Investigations raided a suspected human smuggling ring, detaining 15 people and identifying individuals from Mexico as suspects and victims.

SeaWorld San Antonio unveils "Catapult Falls," the world's first launched flume coaster, featuring a vertical lift and a record-breaking plunge, offering thrills and a refreshing splash for both riders and spectators.

San Antonio officials plan a strategic downtown revitalization, focusing on housing and economic growth, in collaboration with local agencies Centro SA and Visit SA.

San Antonio City Council approved $13.5 million for three new housing projects to alleviate homelessness, adding 288 permanent supportive housing units.