Joshua Saunders

A San Antonio man hired as a detention officer for the Bexar County Sheriff’s Office only to have his job offer pulled days before starting the academy will be paid $300,000 as part of a settlement approved by county commissioners.

The San Antonio defense attorney, whose 2025 criminal complaint against Rosie Speedlin Gonzalez led to the judge being indicted and later accepting a lifetime ban from the bench, is speaking publicly about the incident for the first time.

When Daniel Clough’s air conditioning system started failing in 2022, he said his family invested in a high-end replacement system to help protect his health during home dialysis treatments. Four years later, Clough told KSAT Investigates he was stunned to learn that despite making monthly payments on the system, he would have to pay more than $22,000 to buy it outright — an amount that exceeded the original contract price.

As the San Antonio Spurs forced a Game 7 against the Oklahoma City Thunder, photos obtained by KSAT Investigates show Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones just rows away from the action.

Nicholas Beintema, an Army veteran in Cibolo, is pushing back against what he calls government overreach after city officials ordered him to sterilize his dog or face additional fines.

A Kendall County woman, who created a meme calling one of the candidates in the county judge runoff a “wifebeater” and “child support dodger,” said she will not be intimidated by a cease-and-desist letter sent by the candidate’s attorney.

Fired Bexar County Military and Veterans Services director Keith Wilson said county commissioners used a flawed outside investigation to wrongfully terminate him last month.

A Bexar County court-at-law judge appeared in court for a Friday hearing related to two charges stemming from a December 2024 incident inside her courtroom.

A longtime USAA customer, who has filed a lawsuit against the company in San Antonio district court, claimed the insurance giant refused to provide towing assistance after his vehicle broke down nearly two years ago in Matamoros — three miles from the U.S.-Mexico border.

Erik Cantu was sentenced to two years in prison after he was found guilty of violating his probation twice.

Members of the Cibolo community have raised concerns that an animal services officer working there is unfit for the job.

Erik Cantu, who has been arrested six times since he survived being shot by a police officer in 2022, was expected to make his second court appearance in two days related to a motion to revoke his probation. Instead, he will return to court on Wednesday morning.