Mayor Says City Doing Fine
POSTED: Wednesday, July 30, 2008
UPDATED: 5:39 pm CDT July 30,
2008
SAN ANTONIO -- Despite recent business losses such as AT&T moving its headquarters to Dallas and Toyota temporarily stopping Tundra truck promotion, Mayor Phil Hardberger said the city's future is still bright.The mayor spoke Wednesday to the Rotary Club of San Antonio and said while the AT&T and Toyota news were stunning blows the city, he said there was nothing the city could have done to prevent those events."A CEO that has the support of his board... can live anywhere he wants to," he said.He said the city continually works to keep existing business in town and to attract new businesses to the area.Raw Video: Mayor's State of the City
Copyright 2009 by KSAT.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
The man suspected in the massacre at Fort Hood has been transported to Brooke Army Medical Center.
A driver jumps out of her car on Huebner road to stop traffic after seeing a 4-year-old boy on the loose.
The toughest, Texas-built military truck has lost a contract with the military after 17 years of providing safe and reliable vehicles. Now, the company is appealing the decision.
Just in time for the holidays, some retailers are offering to buy back consumers' gently used electronics for cash.
A civilian police officer is being praised for taking down a man suspected of opening fire on fellow soldiers at Fort Hood when she shot him in the torso.
Watch highlights from Week 11 of the high school football season.
Harlandale plays against McCollum on Friday night.
Southwest plays against Eagle Pass on Friday night.
Judson plays against CC Carroll on Friday night.
Check out crazy pet pics sent in by viewers.
An American bulldog in Illinois gives birth to 21 puppies.
Email Alerts
RSS News Feeds
Mobile
Live Streams
Slideshows
Video
Search
