The U.S. Supreme Court has blocked a Texas-New Mexico water agreement, asserting the need for federal oversight in state deals affecting broader responsibilities.

Homelessness is a top concern in San Antonio, with the city allocating funds and maintaining a commitment to address the issue. Residents express high satisfaction with most city services, according to a survey.

The US Supreme Court ruled in favor of ex-Castle Hills official Sylvia Gonzalez, allowing her to pursue a retaliation claim after alleging her arrest was politically motivated.

South San Antonio ISD's board approved a 2% raise for teachers, furthering a deficit to $6.2 million, risking a state takeover if the budget isn't balanced.

San Antonio City Council approved over $16.5 million in incentives for Toyota to expand its local manufacturing facility, complementing Bexar County's approval of $14 million in tax breaks.

The San Antonio City Council unanimously approved a program partnered with H-E-B to subsidize insulin, capping costs at $100 per prescription for those in need.

San Antonio City Council has approved leases for two new spay/neuter clinics to address stray animal issues in the Denver Heights and Las Palmas areas.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott's campaign advances the push for private school vouchers, a move favored by Christian conservative donors and groups. This shift in the state's long-standing opposition suggests a likely win for the pro-voucher movement.

A dip in Texas financial aid applications is linked to issues with the new FAFSA, affecting access to higher education, particularly for students from low-income backgrounds.

Texas AG Ken Paxton secures a $10.22 million settlement with major wireless carriers for deceptive marketing practices, mandating more transparent advertising.

San Antonio's City Council unanimously agreed to rename Pavilion 2 in Rosedale Park after local boxing legend Robert "Pikin" Quiroga, in honor of his accomplishments.

Two Bexar County Republicans aim to back Texas House Speaker candidates who will exclude Democrats from chair positions, causing tension amidst upcoming elections.

Texas Democrats aim to flip House seats by opposing the GOP's stance on education funding and school vouchers, centering their campaign on defending public schools.