The Martin Luther King Academy is about to enter a new chapter as the historic school prepares for demolition following the 39th annual Martin Luther King Jr. March.

The federal government has sued the City of San Antonio to keep it from demolishing a nuisance property on the West Side that neighbors know as a "drug house." The home was the target of a city raid in August after complaints about suspected drug sales.

Dwarfed by a CPS Energy substation, what had been the Sommers Saloon and Beer Garden 150 years ago, may not be at the corner of Tenth and Alamo much longer.

Problematic bar on East Side torn down Thursday morning. Demolition came to a surprise for neighbors.

Twin Sisters Cantina on the city's East Side to be demolished following decision by Building Standards Board.

A longtime family restaurant is suing the city of San Antonio. The announcement came from the family’s attorney Peter Stanton.

A man bought the vacant property next to his home, and when he applied to have it demolished, that's when he learned it could be historic.

San Antonio – A couple is wishing the best for the man responsible for destroying their home with his pickup truck Saturday morning. “We came back from the clinic and our neighbor was calling me out for some reason,” Fonseca said. You need to get here now!’”The man ran off, leaving his truck behind and the home the couple just inherited from Fonseca’s father in ruins. “Have a happy Thanksgiving,” Fonseca said. God will take care of everything.”RELATED: Search underway for man that drove truck into neighbor’s Southwest Side home, police say

SAN ANTONIO – As the University of Texas at San Antonio plans for a heavier presence downtown, the city and county are making room as well. The old county jail on Dolorosa Street was in the process of being torn down Friday. The land will be sold to UTSA, who plans to utilize the land for a $160 million building that will be an expansion of its college for business. You can watch the full story on the old county jail demolition in the video player above. RELATED: UTSA releases renderings for $90 million downtown expansion near San Pedro Creek

DALLAS, Texas – When you go to tear down a house, it’s probably a good idea to triple check the address. That’s what one Texas company is learning after it demolished the wrong house, KTVT reports. A crew tore down a 97-year-old house on the same street as the one that was actually supposed to be demoed. He inherited it from a friend who died three years ago and was planning to renovate it, KTVT reports. He says he wants to be compensated for both the value of the house and its sentimental value.