Boerne High School won $15,000 in band equipment in Metallica's "For Whom The Band Tolls" contest for their exceptional performance of the band's music.

The Inflation Reduction Act offers potential savings through tax credits for energy efficiency and green technology, with benefits for homeowners, vehicle buyers, and Medicare recipients.

The closure of Codeup coding bootcamp left students with incomplete education and loans, with many questioning the value of their investment and grappling with financial burdens.

The Kress-Grant buildings in San Antonio will become a museum and cultural center for African American heritage, with SAAACAM leading the project supported by $6.25 million from the city.

Matthew Espinoza now leads Launch SA, a San Antonio support program for small businesses, with a focus on post-COVID-19 challenges and boosting connections with local universities.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service proposes expanding the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge by 95,000 acres to protect species like the whooping crane and boost nature tourism. Public comments are invited until January 26.

San Antonio youth have access to aerospace programs, with local initiatives and firms like Astroport pursuing lunar construction, fostering a growing space exploration community.

NYC Mayor Eric Adams is suing Texas charter bus companies for $708 million, claiming the costs for migrant shelter and services, after Texas sent over 33,600 individuals to the city.

Opendoor's analysis identified two Texas ZIP codes, 78130 and 78253, as some of the hottest real estate markets, with Texas having nine spots in the top 20 along with areas from other states.

Texan low-income residents risk losing WIC benefits due to Congressional funding disputes, threatening food assistance for nearly 800,000 women and children.

Texas wide receiver Xavier Worthy has announced his decision to enter the 2024 NFL Draft, following an impressive career with the Longhorns where he emerged as a top receiving talent.

Optimism grows in San Antonio's 2024 real estate market despite past challenges, with professionals seeing a buyer-favorable turn and high-end home sales thriving.

San Antonio's real estate scene is booming with major projects like San Pedro Creek Culture Park and a Kimpton hotel set to shape its skyline by 2024, alongside Microsoft data centers and new housing developments.