San Antonio's Charter Review Commission is considering a proposal to increase city council salaries to $125,000 and the mayor's to $140,000, subject to voter approval on the November ballot.

The Supreme Court is considering a case that could establish whether bans on public camping by the homeless are constitutional under the Eighth Amendment.

Texas authorities are investigating a shooting by an Indiana National Guard soldier at the U.S.-Mexico border, with unclear details and the migrant’s condition unknown.

San Antonio is buying 12 acres from SAISD for $745,000 for a new East Side senior center, addressing current facilities' inadequacies and possibly including affordable senior housing.

Incumbents in Alamo Heights, Texas, including City Council and school board members, won reelection without opposition, reflecting a trend of uncontested races in the city.

San Antonio is reducing its migrant assistance at the airport and closing a transfer center due to a significant decrease in asylum seekers. The Migrant Resource Center will take over the airport's current operations.

San Antonio Councilmember Dr. Adriana Rocha Garcia gets appointed to lead the FCC's Digital Literacy Best Practices Working Group to enhance digital literacy nationwide.

Veronica Sanchez has been selected as the new Human Resources Director for Cibolo, Texas, starting May 20 after a thorough hiring process. She brings over 17 years of HR experience from her career in San Angelo.

San Antonio's city officials plan to use excess CPS Energy profits to reduce future utility rate hikes for residents by reinvesting the surplus into capital projects and utility resilience.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton cites a recent Supreme Court victory in defense of SB4, arguing that it underscores the state's position in this immigration law battle.

U.S. Rep. Tony Gonzales outpaces GOP rival Brandon Herrera in fundraising for the Texas Congressional race, with significant national attention and corporate backing.

San Antonio is considering replacing horse-drawn carriages with electric carriages due to animal welfare and environmental concerns, with a December deadline for the transition.

San Antonio's city governance committee discusses the potential end of horse-drawn carriages, considering a 2022 City Council Consideration Request citing inhumane conditions.