Robert Samarron

Nearly four years after enrollment launched for Ready to Work, the city’s workforce training program is less than a third of the way toward accomplishing its biggest goal.

A North Side senior accused of stabbing his 79-year-old wife, leaving her critically injured, had been a “dedicated caregiver” to the woman, according to neighbors.

Jayden Martinez, 11, was one of several children seen in a video running from a burning, out-of-control motorcycle. His family is calling for changes in the neighborhood to get drivers to slow down.

The House of Neighborly Service, located on the city's West Side, recently began a program of making minor repairs to seniors' homes. But the organization also offers services to entire families.

A man’s passionate bond with horses has sparked an inspiring rescue initiative in the New Braunfels community.

San Antonio residents donated a record-breaking $177,000 to local nonprofits through Giving Machine kiosks, according to a news release.

Videos circulating online showing Waymo cars going off course seem to have some San Antonians skeptical about riding in the driverless cars.

Dozens of dams are hidden in plain sight across the city — tucked into parks, trails and green spaces — quietly protecting neighborhoods when heavy rain hits Flash Flood Alley.

A spokesman for Waymo said the company has made "adjustments" after one of its driverless cars headed the wrong way on a one way street in a school zone.

Solids, liquids, and gasses...oh my!

It’s as much a part of the holiday tradition for some San Antonians as Easter baskets and chocolate bunnies. Camping out at city parks for the long weekend has become a staple for some local families.

Parents expressed fear and heartbreak after a student shot a teacher and then died by suicide at Hill Country College Preparatory High School on Monday.