Balcones Heights faces financial difficulties with Wonderland Mall investment, as anticipated profits are offset by maintenance costs of the aging structure, leading to fiscal challenges and a potential need for a buyout or other solutions.

A veteran in San Antonio received a solar panel loan refund after a local TV station intervened with the loan company, following the contractor's bankruptcy.

Texas Lottery's second-chance program gives non-winning scratch-off players another opportunity to win, including prizes like an all-expenses-paid trip; however, many players are unaware.

Vice Versa Coffee Shop & Vinyl Records in St. Paul Square, San Antonio, closed due to financial and operational issues, including high rent and AC problems.

San Antonio's city service schedule will change for Fiesta San Jacinto, with most municipal offices closed but essential services like public safety unaffected. The full schedule is available on the city's website.

Tesla plans to lay off 2,688 employees in Austin and 3,332 in California, complying with the WARN Act notice requirements, amidst a 10% global workforce reduction.

Chef Johnny Hernandez receives a $250,000 grant from Bexar County for improvements in San Antonio's La Villita Arts Market, to enhance visitor experience at arts and culinary events.

San Antonio launched a new Housing Services Portal in collaboration with SACRD to streamline access to housing and related support services for residents.

Walmart removed a T-shirt from its Uvalde store after criticism surged due to a post by Brett Cross, whose son died in the Robb Elementary shooting. The shirt's message was considered insensitive. Walmart apologized and pulled the product.

Journalist Joe Holley discusses Texas' rural electrification history as contemporary wildfires ravage the state, highlighting both the heritage of community resilience and the current challenges faced by Texans.

San Antonio may increase e-vehicle operator permits downtown from 10 to 30, pending city manager's review. The move aims to match the rising foot traffic from new developments. Existing operators express concern over market oversaturation.

San Antonio is considering creating The Link, a new urban park estimated to cost $150 million, to boost city life and tourism. Its feasibility has been confirmed, but practical and financial concerns persist.

St. Mary's Strip in San Antonio celebrates its grand reopening after a challenging period of construction and economic strain, with local businesses and the District 1 office hosting a festive event with improvements like new lighting and sidewalks.