Another year came and went in the blink of an eye. 2025 was memorable for many reasons, including heavy rainfall, a worsening drought, beautiful Northern Lights displays and even more snow.

San Antonio City Council members are hosting a briefing on Thursday about an analysis of the cause of the floods earlier this year that killed 13 people.

Bexar County commissioners approved the county’s budget for the 2025-26 fiscal year, which includes funding for a new flood warning system, salary raises for county employees and more law enforcement positions.

Bexar County and San Antonio officials announced an investment to update and enhance the region’s flood warning system following recent deadly flooding.

The City of San Antonio released several calls to KSAT Investigates on Thursday, made by drivers stuck in floodwaters along Loop 410 and Perrin Beitel on June 12.

The San Antonio River Authority has finished a technical assessment of the Beitel Creek flood, which will support the city’s ongoing investigation into the flood that killed 13 people, including 11 in the Beitel Creek area.

Using video shot on June 12 and information provided by the San Antonio Fire Department, KSAT has created an interactive map to better visualize the chaos of the deadliest flooding site: Beitel Creek.

The Bexar County Medical Examiner’s Office identified the last victim of the June 12 floods as 78-year-old Esther Chong on Monday.

Two weeks after floodwaters swept through the San Antonio area and killed more than a dozen people, some victims’ loved ones are still searching for answers about what happened.

Newly elected Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones joined KSAT’s 6 O’Clock News for a Q&A to discuss her first week in office, budget priorities and the city’s investigation into the fatal June 12 floods.

The City of San Antonio (COSA) said it has hired an engineering firm to look into what led to a dozen deaths at two creeks and extensive damage to its infrastructure on June 12.

The San Antonio River Authority maps and models floodplains, oversees flood infrastructure. They are gathering information on the areas and creeks that flooded Thursday so they can assess if changes need to be made.

The City of San Antonio plans to investigate what contributed to the deadly flooding that killed 13 people last week, according to a news release.

Heavy rain overnight led to significant road damage and flooding on Thursday morning in and around the San Antonio area.

The collapse of a sewer line caused wastewater to spill into a creek on the Northeast Side, the San Antonio Water System said.