Garrett Brnger

As the City of San Antonio tries to get residents looking toward its plans for a multi-billion dollar sports and entertainment district downtown, some residents can’t help but look back.

Six months after the City of San Antonio unveiled its vision for a multi-billion-dollar sports and entertainment district, residents are being asked for their feedback.

The City of San Antonio (COSA) said it has hired an engineering firm to look into what led to a dozen deaths at two creeks and extensive damage to its infrastructure on June 12.

San Antonio smoke shops and THC retailers sighed in relief Monday after Gov. Greg Abbott vetoed a proposal to ban THC and most other consumable hemp products in Texas. Instead, Abbott urged legislators to consider regulating the products in a manner similar to alcohol.

The Comal River flooded over its banks and the popular tubing destination due to heavy rains on June 12, but the water has since subsided.

The 15th Court of Appeals has blocked a controversial San Antonio fund aimed at assisting women with out-of-state travel costs for abortions.

A week after the deadly flooding that killed 13 people in San Antonio, the hardest hit area is still a mess.

Gina Ortiz Jones was sworn into office Wednesday morning, beginning a term that will last through May 2029.

A four-member panel of San Antonio’s Ethics Review Board has determined two city council members violated the city’s ethics code during the recent election.

The City of San Antonio hosted an inauguration ceremony on Wednesday for the new mayor and city council, who have already been sworn in.

The muscle relaxer tizanidine was found in banana bread being sold at a Whataburger parking lot, according to the Pleasanton Police Department.

The mayor met KSAT at the Tower of the Americas on June 13 to discuss the past eight years and the projects he’s handing off to a new city council, including the controversial Project Marvel.