Thursday marked three weeks since the federal government officially reopened, and yet, San Antonians are still going to food banks in record numbers.

Transportation Security Administration (TSA) officers who displayed “exemplary service” during the government shutdown will receive a $10,000 bonus in appreciation for their work, according to a statement from United States Secretary of Homeland Security (DHS) Kristi Noem.

Congress remains split on whether to keep the enhanced Affordable Care Act tax credits even after President Donald Trump signed a spending bill to end the record government shutdown.

Texas state and federal lawmakers churned out reactions Wednesday evening, following the end of the longest government shutdown in U.S. history.

San Antonio District 8 showed appreciation for federal employees affected by the government shutdown by partnering with a local restaurant to provide free meals on Wednesday.

Within the legislation to end the longest-ever government shutdown is language that would ban hemp-derived THC products that have anything more than 0.4 milligrams of THC or other cannabinoids that could produce a high per container.

San Antonio Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones joined the KSAT Q&A on Tuesday to discuss the ongoing government shutdown and the city’s possible funding for a Spurs arena after county funding was approved on Nov. 4.

Every car in the San Antonio Food Bank line contains a story of struggle. Lately, many of them have had to do with the federal shutdown.

Randolph-Brooks Federal Credit Union is partnering with KSAT Community for the “Fill the Truck” event to support the San Antonio Food Bank during the ongoing federal government shutdown.

Gabrielle Gonzales, known online as ‘Siempre San Antonio,’ challenged people on social media to the #FoodiesFillingPantries challenge.

This week, Olla Express Café in downtown San Antonio has been providing free breakfast to those in need amid the ongoing government shutdown.

More flights from United Airlines are expected to be canceled this week due to the ongoing government shutdown.

The Federal Aviation Administration directed airlines to cut flights at the nation’s 40 busiest airports in response to an ongoing air traffic controller shortage amid the government shutdown.

San Antonio tradition, Raul Jimenez Thanksgiving Dinner, prepares for increased need and is seeking community support to serve more meals

Thanks to a group of volunteers, hundreds of local fourth and seventh graders were given a tour through Mission San Jose despite the ongoing government shutdown.

Despite travel woes at airports across the United States spurred by the government shutdown, things remain relatively smooth at the San Antonio International Airport.

KSAT Community and Texas Eats are teaming up with the San Antonio Food Bank and Meals On Wheels for a vital “Fill The Truck” food drive on Monday, Nov. 10.

Some San Antonio-area federal workers are on the receiving end for assistance during the government shutdown, but they are also on the giving end, as well.

As the government shutdown continues, James Avery and Cavender Grande Ford worked together to help affected federal workers and military personnel by giving away hundreds of food boxes on Tuesday.

Just days after City of San Antonio leaders said they had raised more than $1.6 million in partnership with local businesses to help SNAP recipients, the city is revealing more details about how the plan would work.

Through Friday, “to-go” style meals will be offered to families affected by the shutdown at Travis Park United Methodist Church.

Two-thirds of the 353 households that received assistance were there because they had been impacted by the government shutdown, the San Antonio Food Bank said.

KSAT Community and Texas Eats are teaming up with the San Antonio Food Bank and Meals On Wheels for a vital “Fill The Truck” food drive on Monday, Nov. 10.

As the federal government shutdown threatens to disrupt food assistance programs nationwide, San Antonio College’s Student Advocacy Center is preparing for a surge in demand for its services.

David Macpherson, Ph.D., the Economics Department chair at Trinity University, said the loss of SNAP benefits spending will be felt by the Texas economy.

The federal government has been in a shutdown for nearly a month, and many families in San Antonio are struggling with the ripple effects.

It’s an unsettling time for 40 million Americans who won’t get their Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits in a few days.

Nonprofits are already seeing an increase in requests for food assistance, and that number could grow even more as the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits are paused starting Nov. 1.

More than 284,000 Bexar County residents use Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits.

The food bank is expecting a 50% increase in demand after the U.S. Department of Agriculture said federal food aid will not be issued on Saturday.

It’s been 23 days since the federal government shut down, and now the second longest shutdown on record. Thousands of federal employees have been furloughed and won’t report to work until the shutdown ends.

The need for food and assistance is growing and is expected to continue growing, according to the San Antonio Food Bank.

Military base fire service workers have not been paid in about a month because they’re in a category of workers furloughed during the government shutdown.

Food deliveries to homebound seniors and childcare are a couple of federally funded programs that could be impacted by a possible government shutdown.