It has been six months since the devastating Hill Country floods. Since that day, support for the community has never wavered.

Comfort residents shared history of floods in the community during Wednesday’s meeting and how they have impacted their lives.

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.

On this week’s “Connect with the Council,” KSAT’s Ernie Zuniga visited the North Side to chat with District 9 Councilwoman Misty Spears at The Mermaid Cafe.

Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones joined KSAT’s 6 O’Clock News on Tuesday for a Q&A to discuss various topics, including homelessness in the city and the June 12 floods review.

The Department of Commerce Office of the Inspector General will investigate staffing shortages at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the National Weather Service (NWS) following the deadly Hill Country floods.

The Ingram Independent School District announced it will be hosting a candlelight vigil for the lives lost in the Hill Country floods next week.

A Comal County bar held a country music benefit Saturday for those affected by the Hill Country floods.

Several highways and roads remain closed in the Hill Country after deadly flooding ravaged the area on the morning of July 4.

River authorities have advised that the public avoids Central Texas lakes in the days after the region’s devastating floods.

Multiple donation drives were held Sunday in San Antonio to support those impacted by the Hill Country floods that occurred during the Fourth of July weekend.

Family, friends and media reports have identified more than two dozen victims of last week’s devastating Hill Country floods.

The Comal River remains temporarily closed for recreational purposes in New Braunfels as recent heavy rains have increased water flow and decreased water clarity, according to the city.

Photojournalist Alex Gamez is live on the Northeast Side, where flooded roads are visible on Loop 410 WB at I-35 interchange.

Hurricane Ida may not pack the strong winds it once had when it hit Louisiana, but it’s still dumping an insane amount of rain in its path, including on New York City.