Garrett Brnger

A trio of council members had pushed to get a non-binding resolution to support adding 65 officers in the Fiscal Year 2027 budget onto Thursday’s agenda. But they joined their colleagues in pushing discussion on the issue off until May.

The Historic and Design Review Commission voted unanimously and without discussion Tuesday afternoon to grant “conceptual approval” to designs for a 7,500-person ballpark as well as three related, private development projects.

The Bexar County Sheriff’s Office’s jail administrator expects to continue dealing with capacity issues by sending some inmates to other counties for roughly another two years.

Amid the continued popularity of cryptocurrencies like bitcoin, it’s not hard to find cryptocurrency ATMs or kiosks at gas stations and neighborhood corner stores. But it’s not hard to find them at the center of various scam attempts, either.

Presidential memoirs, the Three Musketeers, and even Guinness World Records have been pulled from New Braunfels ISD library shelves in the face of a new state law, according to records obtained by a Texas nonprofit.

The City of San Antonio says it has plans to upgrade a busy West Side intersection where a woman was hit while crossing the street Tuesday morning.

The Balcones Heights City Council will vote Monday night on whether to launch an outside investigation into Mayor Johnny Rodriguez Jr.’s dealings with city staff, as well as keep him away from city employees in the meantime.

Texas hemp businesses avoided an outright THC ban during the last legislative session, but San Antonio businesses say a change to how acceptable THC levels are calculated will take a popular class of products off their shelves.

The apartment complex, owned and managed by Opportunity Home San Antonio on Rigsby Avenue, near the intersection with Clark Avenue, could be seen as a sign of progress under its violent crime reduction plan.

A councilman who wants San Antonio to hire additional police officers is pointing to the city’s results with its violent crime reduction plan as evidence of the need for them. But not everyone’s drawing the same conclusion.

A flood of leaking pipe water has indefinitely closed the Texas Department of Public Safety driver license mega center in Leon Valley.

The San Antonio City Council wants to look at changing its development code to get a handle on a boom of data centers.