Matthew Craig

The historic Fiesta festival has lost money since 2022, according to the organization’s president.

Six water main breaks have happened on Loy Drive since 2021, and one woman who lives there says she is tired of a problem that keeps coming back.

Illegal dumping has become a persistent problem for homeowners in a rural area of San Antonio’s far South Side, where residents say old furniture, construction materials and large bags of trash are routinely left along neighborhood roads.

A man was re-arrested two months after he was charged with a child sex crime because he allegedly created artificially generated child sexual abuse material, according to the Bexar County Sheriff’s Office.

Residents in the Jefferson neighborhood say stop signs and flashing lights have helped slow traffic, but not enough to make the area safe.

San Antonio families are scrambling to find new after-school options after Boys and Girls Clubs announced the Rayburn closure and Eastside programming pause. City leaders propose to help close the organization's financial gap.

A San Antonio family is now living in an apartment with fully working air conditioning after nearly two and a half weeks of HVAC problems.

Retired U.S. Army Captain Santiago Bueno recalls being inside the Pentagon during the 9/11 attacks 25 years ago and reflects on the sacrifice, service and lasting impact of that day.

Families in the Remuda Ranch neighborhood on the far West Side say cut-through traffic has grown so severe that they’ve seen road rage incidents and are worried about emergency vehicles getting through.

Social media videos highlight drivers’ frustration with construction along Interstate 35, where lane closures have turned routine commutes into lengthy delays.

After a nine-month tenure marked with controversy, Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City ISD’s Trustee Matthew Short resigned.

San Antonio homeowners could see their property taxes increase under the city’s proposed 2027 budget.