The San Antonio International Airport has been granted $30 million by the FAA for a new terminal and upgrades as part of a $2.5 billion redevelopment plan.

The San Antonio International Airport is receiving an $18 million grant for a new $1.4 billion terminal, aiming to improve connectivity and economic growth.

Texas drivers face vehicle damage from I-35 construction, with complaints of shattered windshields and potholes. TXDOT acknowledges issues and promises prompt repairs.

Construction students from SAISD build and donate beds to children in need, gain industry skills, and earn certifications through partnerships with local colleges.

Debate surrounds preservation vs. development in Alamo Heights, with decisions pending on the demolition of historic properties and the renovation of Alamo Heights High School.

Car insurance premiums in San Antonio are 19% above the national average, with multiple factors like increased vehicle costs and legal liabilities being the cause.

The construction of the World Heritage Center, an informational hub for San Antonio’s Spanish colonial missions, is expected to open by September 1, 2024.

Sunoco plans to acquire NuStar Energy for $7.3 billion, with NuStar promising to keep its San Antonio operations for two years post-deal, amidst uncertainty about its long-term local presence.

San Antonio architects David Lake and Ted Flato of Lake Flato win the 2024 AIA Gold Medal for their sustainable design and influence on American architecture.

Pleasanton has hired Garcia Infrastructure Consultants for Phase II upgrades to its Wastewater Treatment Plant to cater to community growth and modernize the aging infrastructure.

Rodeo workers laid special soil for an upcoming event, repurposing dirt from 1988 to save costs and maintain tradition, with a fan contest linked to its origin.

San Antonio demolishes a damaged pedestrian bridge for safety, planning a new traffic signal, while Cedar Rapids removes Rock Island Bridge for bike trails, aiming to boost local business and community appeal.

The closure of Codeup disrupted the education of students enrolled through San Antonio's Ready to Work program, costing the city $25,000 and leading to additional aid for the displaced students.