The Fiscal Year 2025 budget for San Antonio has been approved, focusing on community needs like infrastructure, public safety, housing, and urban development.

Councilmember John Courage has proposed a Council Consideration Request to establish a 1,000-foot no-vape zone around schools and daycares in San Antonio to reduce youth access to vaping products.

The City of Cibolo Planning Department was honored by the Texas Chapter of the American Planning Association for its commitment to planning excellence.

Texas and 29 other states settled a dispute with MoneyGram over unclaimed property, receiving over $190 million in unclaimed checks previously held by Delaware, following a favorable U.S. Supreme Court ruling.

The City of Seguin is seeking developer partnerships to transform the Nolte property downtown into a cultural and economic hub, initiating the project with a Request for Qualifications.

The Four25 San Pedro Apartments groundbreaking in San Antonio marks progress in the city’s affordable housing plan, offering 80 homes to those under 60% of the Area Median Income, including 25 units for the homeless.

A new Terry Black's BBQ restaurant, hotel, spa, and parking project on Broadway in San Antonio is set for an HDRC review, following a cleared zoning change. Concerns over smoke emissions are addressed with potential installation of a smoke scrubber.

San Antonio's real estate market sees an uptick with lower mortgage rates, attracting more buyers, including first-timers, but remains balanced with homes staying on the market longer.

San Antonio City Manager Erik Walsh presents the FY 2025 Proposed Budget, earning approval from Councilmember Marc Whyte for its emphasis on eradicating inefficiencies and focusing on public safety and infrastructure.

San Antonio unveils a $3.96 billion budget for 2025 focusing on street maintenance, public safety, and affordable housing without increasing the city's property tax rate.

D6 Councilmember Melissa Cabello Havrda criticized the process for San Antonio's Charter Amendments, citing lack of public engagement and transparency.

San Antonio invites public input on potentially renaming the Westside Creeks Ecosystem as "Roberto Rodriguez Westside Creeks Ecosystem" to honor an advocate's contribution to its restoration.

A recent poll shows that 9 out of 10 Texans find housing costs too high, with over 50% financially strained, and there is bipartisan support for government action to increase affordable housing options.