Councilmember Dr. Kaur's initiative invites District 1 residents to suggest street light placements to improve neighborhood safety and reduce crime through various contact methods.

San Antonio city officials and firefighters union remain far apart on contract negotiations, with the city offering a 5% wage increase facing a $68 million gap in financial expectations.

The SAISD Board approved the 2024-2025 budget with cuts and a modest salary increase for staff, despite financial struggles and a pending tax rate decision.

Texas State University's planned presidential debate was canceled after both presidential campaigns withdrew from the Commission on Presidential Debates.

Medina Valley ISD and South San Antonio ISD are enhancing security by adopting a school marshal program, arming staff but not teachers, in response to Texas House Bill 3.

The Leon Valley Planning & Zoning Commission met to elect new leadership, discuss rezoning proposals, and consider amendments to the city's zoning code.

Tarleton State University is facing backlash after history instructor Ted Roberts, who criticized a parking fee increase, was informed he would not be reappointed.

CPS Energy's CEO Rudy Garza receives a 13.2% salary increase to $742,000, along with potential deferred bonuses, aligning his compensation with industry peers despite recent cessation of executive bonuses.

The U.S. Supreme Court is set to review a Tennessee law that bans gender-affirming care for transgender minors, amidst parallel legal debates in Texas.

Texas AG Ken Paxton commemorates the 'Sanctity of Life Day' on the Roe v. Wade decision anniversary, asserting a continued fight against federal abortion policies.

The Texas Attorney General is disappointed by a Supreme Court decision favoring federal power in a dispute over the Rio Grande water rights, impacting a three-state agreement.

The Texas Medical Board clarifies abortion-law guidance for doctors, addressing procedural documentation and response times, without defining legal abortion scenarios.

San Antonio's public housing agency faces a growing waitlist and severe financial problems, leading to the firing of its former CEO amid allegations of mismanagement.