Luis Cienfuegos
Photojournalist

Luis Cienfuegos is a photographer at KSAT 12.
Luis Cienfuegos is a photographer at KSAT 12.
Texas will join several other states across the country in banning cellphones in schools starting this academic year. KSAT reached out to all San Antonio-area districts for information on how they plan to implement the new law.
With only days left before the new school year begins, parents of students at Bexar County Academy Charter School say they are scrambling for answers after hearing the school might not reopen as scheduled.
Known for her festive holiday designs on storefront windows around town, Callie Stetler is now painting messages of hope on the windows of local businesses in Kerr County.
Students say social media platforms help them stay connected and inspired. However, mental health professionals say there are also serious risks that need to be addressed.
A San Antonio veteran and father of four is using his passion for barbering to help those in need just in time for the back-to-school season.
The countdown is on for San Antonio’s first official marathon, half-marathon, and 5K happening Dec. 5-7. For two San Antonio women, the real journey started long before race day.
Scott Turner, the U.S. secretary of Housing and Urban Development, toured Hunt, Texas, one of several Hill Country communities impacted by the catastrophic Fourth of July floods.
Since the devastating July 4 floods, Texas has received support from across the U.S. and Mexico. Recently, a group from Israel also joined the recovery effort.
More than 33,000 people in Bexar County are currently living with Alzheimer’s disease, and the cost to provide care for loved ones living with the disease can leave a lot of families with little to no help.
Roaches, rotting food and dirty floors are among the health code violations found in some San Antonio restaurants and grocery stores, health records show.
Since the recent flooding, Canyon Lake's water levels have risen more than a dozen feet, allowing closed boat ramps to finally reopen.
In the two weeks since the catastrophic floods swept across the Texas Hill Country, locals and volunteers nationwide have been sharing their community support and rebuilding efforts with KSAT journalists.