Three migrants drowned in the Rio Grande near Eagle Pass, Texas, amid a conflict between state and federal officials which saw Texas troopers deny Border Patrol access to a critical area for operations.

Texas has blocked Border Patrol access to key areas along the Rio Grande, prompting DOJ intervention and Supreme Court attention, while the Border Patrol Union sides with Texas' strategy.

San Antonio City Manager Erik Walsh appoints Christopher Monestier as interim Fire Chief and Valerie Frausto as his deputy at the San Antonio Fire Department.

A nearly $10 million grant was awarded to UT Teen Health to address high teen pregnancy rates in South Texas, as part of a larger federal effort to fund evidence-based programs for adolescent health.

San Antonio prepares for migrant surges as federal aid remains uncertain, with city resources already strained and local leaders concerned about potential impacts.

Janie Gonzalez has been reappointed to the CPS Energy board for a second term, confirmed by a unanimous San Antonio City Council vote, extending her influence on the utility's tech-forward strategies.

High lead levels over EPA limits are found in the drinking water at several San Antonio Independent School District schools, endangering student health.

The Texas government closed Shelby Park in Eagle Pass without local authorities' input, affecting community plans and ignoring Mayor Salinas's objections.

Bill Belichick and the New England Patriots mutually agreed to part ways after 24 seasons. Meanwhile, Victor Wembanyama of the Spurs achieved his first NBA triple-double.

Protesters disrupted a San Antonio City Council meeting, demanding a ceasefire in the Israel-Palestine conflict, leading to a temporary recess by Mayor Nirenberg.

Rep. Joaquin Castro secured $6M for 15 low-emission buses for SAISD, funded by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, to improve air quality and children's health.

Texas school districts face over $300 million in federal special education funding cuts and lack new funds for school safety measures, prompting potential budget adjustments and cuts.

San Antonio students may qualify for a tax deduction of up to $2,500 on student loan interest. Eligibility criteria apply, including income limits and no one else claiming the student as a dependent.