Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones will deliver her first State of the City as mayor amid a $1.3B Spurs arena fight, ICE controversy and a recent council censure.

Councilmember Teri Castillo filed a request to consider restoring Durango Boulevard after a city survey showed broad support.

San Antonio has started posting a log of when SAPD assists ICE, revealing three calls since late January and itemizing officers and personnel costs. The city uploaded a police memo to its immigrant affairs data page.

SAISD trustees voted to join a nationwide class-action accusing major platforms of designing addictive features that harm students. The district hired contingency-fee lawyers and said any recovery would fund student mental-health services.

Trustees sketched a job profile for SAISD’s next superintendent as the district contends with falling enrollment, a budget gap and the threat of state intervention.

The Texas Supreme Court ruled April 10 that DPS lawfully fired a Ranger after a 2020 school confrontation, finding his PTSD impaired his ability to 'reasonably perform' duties.

A change-of-command at Fort Sam signaled the end of U.S. Army North’s headquarters in San Antonio as the Army consolidates commands at Fort Bragg. Military leaders say Task Force 51 will remain here.

Turning Point USA lists Erika Kirk among speakers for a June 5–7 Women’s Leadership Summit at the Marriott Rivercenter; the lineup and pricing have already drawn pushback.

A Honduran family has sued the U.S. after their 8-year-old, who had heart disease and sickle cell anemia, died in CBP custody in South Texas.

New SNAP rules tied to H.R.1 could cost Texas roughly $709 million in penalties and push total 2027 costs to about $826 million, officials said.

Texas will replace STAAR with through‑year tests in 2027–28, but San Antonio advocates warn A–F grades may still hinge on a single end‑of‑year score.

Mayor Johnny Rodriguez Jr. sued the City of Balcones Heights, saying council members stripped his powers and blocked his access after he probed missing police gear. The federal complaint accuses officials of coordinated retaliation.

A CAP state-by-state analysis finds expanded SNAP work rules could lead to about 2,500 avoidable deaths in Texas, raising alarms among San Antonio food providers.