The Bitters Brush Recycling Center in San Antonio will close on Mother's Day, May 12, and resume normal operations on May 13. No other waste services will be affected.

San Antonio is experiencing population growth, prompting economic growth in tech and science sectors, with efforts to match the rise in jobs to the influx of residents while facing the challenge of attracting experienced tech professionals.

ERCOT issues a Weather Watch for Wednesday in anticipation of high temperatures that may strain Texas's power grid due to maintenance outages, though they expect normal grid conditions and have no action required for the public.

Bexar County, Texas, is intensifying awareness on fentanyl risks after a deadly overdose outbreak in Austin left nine dead. An arrest has been made, and local efforts are underway to distribute Naloxone and educate the community.

The Bexar County crime lab is facing a backlog of 284 untested sexual assault kits, exceeding the Texas 90-day deadline for testing, putting additional pressure on the evidence analysis system.

San Antonio's School of Science and Technology reduces teacher aide positions due to ceased COVID-19 relief funds and unchanging state education budgets.

The Affordable Connectivity Program, providing low-cost internet to eligible households, is ending, with 1.5 million Texans at risk of losing their high-speed internet as funding dries up.

San Antonio vets report a 20% rise in fatal dog Parvovirus cases, possibly linked to recent rain stirring up contaminated soil, emphasizing the importance of vaccination.

The Lyrid meteor shower coincides with a full moon this year, possibly dimming the visibility of the meteors, with optimal viewing advised before dawn.

Nearly 50 Texan water systems exceed new federal safety limits for PFAS, dubbed "forever chemicals," prompting health concerns and discussions on costly cleanup methods.

In Uvalde, Texas, residents struggle to secure insulin amid national pharmacy shortages, affecting diabetic patients like Mario Resma's granddaughter.

The Center for the Intrepid in San Antonio celebrated National Biomechanics Day, engaging high school students and local university reps in STEM career exploration.

University Health's inaugural camp for kids with congenital heart defects allowed them to safely enjoy activities like archery and horse riding under medical supervision.