ACS officials say the increase in dangerous dog cases is also partially responsible for a drop in the rate of owners complying with those requirements, along with staffing turnover in the unit responsible for both investigating the cases and ensuring compliance.

Jonathan Gary has only been the director of Animal Care Services for two weeks, but his message to San Antonio is clear: Pet owners must take responsibility for their animals.

ACS reminds owners to keep pets on their propertySix dogs that attacked a 44-year-old woman on the Southwest Side and later deemed dangerous have been euthanized, Animal Care Services said in a statement Thursday.

There are more than 180 dogs that have been classified as either dangerous or aggressive by San Antonio Animal Control Services. Here's a breakdown of how that process happens and the consequences that come with it.

Two roaming dogs in the Denver Heights neighborhood nearly ripped a cat apart. The cat’s owner, Aaron Salinas, said she survived, but he still has questions.

Michael Shannon will act as interim director while city leaders search for a permanent replacement for Shannon Sims, who stepped down in May.

The city said that as of Friday night, the process of finding a new director for San Antonio Animal Care Services is still ongoing.

After a spate of dog attacks and the constant issues with loose dogs, San Antonio appears ready to crack down.

Marina Alderete Gavito held a press conference on her push for new policies for dangerous, aggressive and loose dogs.

Animal Care Services has created a searchable registry of dogs in San Antonio that have been deemed dangerous.

Dangerous dog investigations can lead to additional restrictions for a dog's owner, but Animal Care Services needs sworn statements from victims or witnesses of an attack to get started.