A deputy constable escaped safely from his patrol unit after it caught on fire while he was assisting a crash on Interstate 10 West, according to Precinct 4 Bexar County Constable Kathryn Brown.

First responders assisted attendees of one Bexar County graduation celebration after recent rains unexpectedly made the bridge impassable.

Judge Michele Garcia died, Bexar County officials said Saturday morning.

Easter treats & events, tips for pet owners, seafood Fiesta & we're celebrating young actors & performers.

The practice of squatting has regenerated a tricky conversation to tackle an issue surrounded by a legal gray area and intensely personal feelings of violation and helplessness.

A Bexar County constable’s statement during a commissioner’s court meeting was called into question by people who worry profit is being prioritized over public safety.

Voters across Texas headed to the polls on Tuesday to decide who they will nominate as US Senator in their respective political party.

A man who was facing eviction was arrested for threatening federal and Bexar County law enforcement officials.

Deputies responding to a domestic violence call shot and killed a 39-year-old man outside a home in far North Bexar County late Tuesday night, according to Bexar County Sheriff Javier Salazar.

Bexar County Pct. 4 Constable Kathryn Brown hopes to better serve her community through a pantry she opened in her office.

Bexar County Precinct 4 Constable’s Office and Eagles Flight San Antonio are making sure those in need in their community have a holiday meal to cook and eat for Thanksgiving.

BEXAR COUNTY – A reserve deputy sergeant with the Precinct 4 Bexar County Constable’s office has been on the job for 73 years. At 94 years old, Arthur Caulk is the second oldest peace officer in the state of Texas. His mission continued when he returned back to the United States in 1947 and Caulk started his journey in law enforcement. He has been with the Precinct 4 Bexar County Constable’s office since 1980. Editor’s Note: A previous version of this story indicated that Caulk was retiring, but Caulk currently has no plans to retire.

SAN ANTONIO – The coronavirus pandemic has added stress to many relationships, causing some to crumble and others to become stronger than ever. Although mass wedding ceremonies on the Bexar County Courthouse steps have been cancelled for Valentine’s Day, the county is continuing a modified tradition of free wedding ceremonies for Valentine’s Day and during the month of February. Bexar County Clerk Lucy Adame-Clark will be performing free wedding ceremonies from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 12 on the courthouse steps every half hour. Wedding ceremonies are free but a suggested $20 donation to the Battered Women and Children’s Shelter and/or the Bexar County Family Justice Center is appreciated. The San Antonio Sentinel spoke with Judge Gonzalez who said that she’s happy to offer wedding ceremonies to both LGBTQIA and heterosexual couples.

SAN ANTONIO – Bexar County Precinct 4 Constable Kathryn Brown knows what it’s like to break barriers, and she called Wednesday’s presidential inauguration another milestone. Brown recently became the first Black woman ever to be elected as a Bexar County constable. Brown, who was sworn in earlier this month, credits civil rights icon Dr. Martin Luther King Jr as an inspiration. Brown says leaders must share the message that representation is important. Just look at me and let that be your model that if she can do it, so can I,” Brown said.

SAN ANTONIO – Kathryn Brown has now officially sworn in as a constable in Bexar County Precinct 4, making history at the same time. Now sworn in, Brown became the county’s first-ever Black woman to take the oath as constable. Positions have been cut in the precinct, Brown said they went from having 16 deputy constables to 12 and she hopes to change that in the future. Brown has nearly two decades of experience with the Bexar County Sheriff’s Office. Read also:Kathryn Brown becomes first Black woman elected as Bexar County ConstableAdKathryn Brown vying to be first Black woman Bexar County constable in race against Larry Ricketts in Precinct 4

Editor’s note: Get election results on our homepage and Vote 2020 page. Be the first to know by downloading our newsreader app or signing up for breaking news email alerts. KSAT is continuing its Vote 2020 election livestream series Wednesday evening at 6:30 p.m.Watch live as KSAT anchors Steve Spriester, Isis Romero and Myra Arthur are expected to be joined by U.S. Rep.-elect Tony Gonzales, Bexar County Pct. 3 Commissioner Trish DeBerry, Bexar County Pct. You can watch the 90-minute stream in the player above, on KSAT.com, our newsreader app or our free streaming app that works with Roku and other smart devices.

Find other election results Type to search all races...Get more election results on our homepage and Vote 2020 page. Be the first to know by downloading our newsreader app or signing up for breaking news email alerts. Vasquez defeats Pena in race for Bexar County constable, Precinct 211:00 p.m. - Leticia Vazquez has defeated Charlie Pena in the race for Bexar County constable, Precinct 2. Vasquez currently has 65% of the votes while Pena has 35% with 54% of precincts reporting in Bexar County. BackgroundBexar County Precinct 2 (KSAT/Henry Keller)MORE ELECTION COVERAGE FROM KSAT:

Kathryn Brown wins Precinct 4 race, becomes first Black woman elected to serve as constable in Bexar County11:00 p.m. - Democrat Kathryn Brown has defeated Republican Larry Ricketts in the race for Bexar County constable, Precinct 4. She will be the first Black woman to serve as a Bexar County constable according to Monica Ramos, a spokesperson for the county. BackgroundA pair of Bexar County law enforcement veterans are vying to be elected as the next constable of Precinct 4. Bexar County Precinct 4 (KSAT/Henry Keller)Democrat Kathryn Brown and Republican Larry Ricketts face off this November to replace outgoing constable Stan Ramos. She would be the first Black woman to serve as a Bexar County constable if she wins, according to Monica Ramos, a spokesperson for the ounty.

A pair of Bexar County law enforcement veterans are vying to be elected as the next constable of Precinct 4. Brown is a 19-year veteran of the Bexar County Sheriff’s Office. She would be the first Black woman to serve as a Bexar County constable if she wins, according to Monica Ramos, a spokesperson for the ounty. Brown has been part of several advisory groups related to law enforcement and union committees. Find more information on how and where to vote early in Bexar County here.