ERCOT plans to revamp Texas' energy grid due to rising demand and economic growth, aiming to keep up with a projected 78% increase in power needs by 2030.

San Antonio City Council has increased the property tax exemption to 20%, potentially saving homeowners $109 for a $200,000 property. A tax break program also aids historic property owners in preserving buildings with tax incentives.

San Antonio International Airport is launching its first nonstop European route to Frankfurt, Germany, provided by Condor Airlines. The service begins May 17th and will operate thrice weekly.

Las Vegas Sands is pushing to legalize casino gambling in Texas, facing strong opposition and legislative challenges, despite some public support and potential economic benefits.

The article discusses the fluctuating property values in San Antonio and Austin, Texas, and the complexities of the state's property tax system affecting homeowners' tax liabilities.

Pleasanton's City Council approved a financial plan to repair storm drain systems damaged in the 2023 storms, with FEMA funding part of the project costs.

The San Antonio Spurs are in talks for a new arena at the Institute of Texan Cultures site, a move potentially benefiting the city's economy post-pandemic.

USAA announced the layoff of 220 employees despite previously adding jobs, citing economic and strategic reasons. The company vowed to support affected workers.

Hays CISD has approved the purchase of school buses with seatbelts following a fatal crash, aiming to enhance student safety and address future compliance and funding challenges.

SAISD sold over 12 acres of East Side real estate to the city for $745,000, aiming to develop senior housing on the site, as confirmed by Superintendent Aquino.

Environmental and community groups in the Rio Grande Valley have sued TPWD to stop a land swap with SpaceX, arguing the deal lacks proper evaluation and may harm public lands.

San Antonio's Ready to Work program struggles to meet its job placement goals, with only 62% success despite a $30 million investment and 5,000 participants enrolled.

San Antonio's Mayor Nirenberg defended the workforce development program Ready to Work at the State of the City address amidst criticisms of underperformance.