President Donald Trump’s plan to cut record beef prices by importing more meat from Argentina is running into heated opposition from U.S. ranchers who are enjoying some rare profitable years and skepticism from experts who say the president’s move probably wouldn’t lead to cheaper prices at grocery stores.

Anyone firing up the grill this summer already knows hamburgers and steaks are expensive, but the latest numbers show prices have climbed to record highs.

Ranchers hope President Donald Trump's tariffs will make imported beef expensive enough that Americans will turn to cattle raised at home for all their hamburger and steaks.

Egg prices again reached a record high in February, as the bird flu continues to run rampant and Easter and Passover approach.

North East Independent School District’s decision to close three schools at the end of the school year has left parents concerned and uncertain about their children’s futures.

MVISD said its student population has grown more than 10% annually over the last three years.

An active weather pattern brought needed rain to South Central Texas and ended up dropping impressive rainfall totals for late July.

Many Americans are celebrating Juneteenth, marking the day in 1865 when the last enslaved people in the U.S. learned they were free.

One nonprofit said it is most concerned with the amount of affordable housing citywide.

Total cattle numbers are down due to a tight hay supply, raising prices at the grocery store

New laws on property taxes and homeowners associations now in effect across Texas could also have some market impact.

The SAISD board approved ‘rightsizing’ recommendations this week. A broker associate in San Antonio said this could have an impact on the future of the city's real estate market.

One agent said the real estate market has steadied out since the start of the pandemic, but prices you see now across San Antonio may still be higher than they were a few years ago.

The price of eggs has come down to earth, but most everything else costs more than it did just six months ago, an itemized price check shows.

Since it was designated a federal holiday in 2021, Juneteenth has become more universally recognized beyond Black America.

A frequent visitor of Arkansas’ Crater of Diamonds State Park found himself a “Big, Ugly Diamond” — the largest found at the park since 2021.

Inside Meemo’s Bakery and Cafe in San Antonio, they crack a lot of eggs. Problem is, the price of eggs is cracking the budget.

Inflation may be easing, but your grocery receipt doesn't show it. A detailed price check of the same groceries shows most prices significantly higher than one year ago.

Americans are bracing for a costly Thanksgiving this year, with double-digit percent increases in the price of turkey, potatoes, stuffing, canned pumpkin and other staples.

Turkey and most of the traditional fixin's will cost more this year as food prices continue to climb.

For months, 12 On Your Side has been tracking prices on the same 48 items purchased online for curbside pickup from the same northside grocery store

You may not want to wait until the last minute to buy your Thanksgiving turkey. Production is down, prices are up, and small fresh birds are more challenging to find, experts say.

Expect to pay more for chicken wings and breasts. The pandemic has tightened supplies, and a sudden surge in demand is driving prices up, forcing restaurants to adapt.

SAN ANTONIO – Losses in the agriculture industry brought on by the winter storm in Texas are now estimated to be $605 million, according to the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service. Dr. David Anderson, the education agency’s livestock economist, said included in that figure are $228 million in losses to the livestock and poultry industries, as well as the animals who died due to the cold. RELATED: Texas Farm Bureau, others assessing winter storm damage“That probably ate up a lot more cost than they were expecting in producing the birds this year,” Anderson said. Full Screen 1 / 6 Image courtesy of Bryan Bettice, Adkins, Texas. Many had pumps that froze up, and damaged pipe systems now need repair to get water to their cattle.

AUSTIN, Texas – Losing football games is one thing at the University of Texas. A challenge to the hallowed school song is quite another. “Standing for ‘The Eyes of Texas’ is a statement of something – school spirit, loyalty, solidarity,” University of Texas law professor emeritus David Anderson said. They first marched with coach Tom Herman from campus to the state Capitol, then led a group of students and athletes demanding the school drop “The Eyes of Texas." “To be clear, the UT System Board of Regents stands unequivocally and unanimously in support of President Hartzell’s announcement that The Eyes of Texas is, and will remain, the official school song,” Eltife said.