San Antonio awards over $500K in grants to nine local bioscience and tech companies. Each company, already supported by federal SBIR/STTR grants, gets $50,000 to $75,000 to foster innovation and growth within the city.

San Antonio International Airport hit a record 10.6 million passengers in 2023, the busiest year in its history, and announced new routes and a branding initiative.

The Villita Assembly Building in San Antonio, known for hosting NIOSA, was acquired by MLSA Ventures from GrayStreet Partners, with plans to rejuvenate the space.

San Antonio may see a new NBA arena for the Spurs at Hemisfair, with talks of a downtown sports district involving city officials, the Spurs, and the San Antonio Missions. Key land parcels are under consideration for this potential development.

Port San Antonio plans a $300 million unique office tower to boost local economy and compete globally, despite the city's high vacancy rate and recent tenant departures.

San Antonio partners with LiftFund to launch an expanded Zero Percent Interest Loan Program, offering up to $100,000 in interest-free loans to support local small businesses.

H-E-B and Charles Butt donate $1 million to Texas wildfire relief efforts, with funds supporting the STAR fund and various nonprofits. H-E-B is also providing supplies and a customer donation campaign.

Frost Bank donates $1 million to the Alamo, becoming its official bank, while Miriam Adelson acquires a majority stake in the Dallas Mavericks, possibly impacting casino legalization talks in Texas.

Luis A. Rodriguez has been named President & CEO of the San Antonio Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, starting April 1, with a focus on advocating for small businesses.

Austin ranks as the 10th hardest-working US city in a Wallethub study, surpassing San Antonio, which is 43rd, based on workweek hours and employment rates.

Augie's Alamo City BBQ in San Antonio is closing due to construction woes. Owner Augie Cortez cites long-term roadwork and pandemic-related difficulties as reasons for the shutdown, despite having received city grants.

Port San Antonio is transforming from a military base into a commercial hub with development plans that include new jobs, amenities, and a potential child care center to support the workforce and community.

San Antonio residents are invited to attend public sessions and provide input on potential City Charter changes, including ethics, council compensation, and City Manager tenure.