After a holiday display disappeared from a West Side neighborhood, neighbors immediately stepped in to help bring it back to life.

Two weeks after a 76-year-old woman died after being hit while crossing an Southeast Side intersection, family and neighbors are asking the City of San Antonio to make safety and infrastructure improvements.

Residents on Da Foste Avenue gathered Thursday to address speeding in the neighborhood, two days after a 70-year-old woman was hit and killed by a driver while sitting on her front porch.

The Las Palmas branch library reopened on Monday following a $7 million renovation project, according to the San Antonio Public Library.

Two new pedestrian-safety enhancements have been implemented on one stretch of Southeast Military Drive, a section that neighbors repeatedly told KSAT was dangerous.

The current 750-foot gap on Marbach Road pushes drivers onto residential streets in the Champions Park and Champions Manor neighborhoods in order to continue toward western parts of the county.

Denver Heights residents met with the City of San Antonio’s Integrated Community Safety Office (ICSO) on Tuesday to discuss public safety concerns in their neighborhood.

A week after a man was hit and killed crossing a street on San Antonio’s West Side, neighbors are calling on the city for help.

Tuesday is National Night Out, a time when neighbors are encouraged to come together and form alliances to improve their communities and make them safer.

This is happening in the Canyon Crossing neighborhood.

Jesus Rendon and his wife purchased an abandoned post office on Southcross Boulevard a year ago; their vision was to create a space where his neighbors could cultivate their business vision.

Construction is underway at the so-called “Can Opener” intersection at Loop 1604 and Schuwirth Road on the East Side, known for its frequent crashes.

A median project on Pleasanton Road intended to improve pedestrian safety has frustrated residents and business owners on the South Side.

In the last month, two people died while trying to cross Southeast Military Drive between Old Corpus Christi Highway and South Presa.

Every time it rains, neighbors say Channing Avenue on San Antonio’s Southeast Side turns into a river.

San Antonio’s Office of Sustainability and two community organizations are expected to utilize funding awarded this month to address extreme heat across the South San neighborhood.

Community leaders invited city and county staff to see the challenges firsthand.

H-E-B expanded its footprint in San Antonio’s rapidly growing northwest corridor Wednesday, opening a new location near the University of Texas at San Antonio’s main campus off Loop 1604.

A bipartisan group of state lawmakers from the Bexar County area penned a letter to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) this week, rejecting a wastewater permit for the Guajolote Ranch development.

The Las Palmas H-E-B at the corner of Castroville and South General McMullen in Westwood Square is expecting to see a $15 million upgrade in renovations.

The City of San Antonio Public Works Department said its plan to relocate more than 100 people in the Thompson Community is no longer under consideration.

The City of San Antonio Animal Care Services was provided with additional funds to address animal overpopulation and reduce roaming animal calls. Two newly opened clinics seek to make a dent in those numbers.

The City of San Antonio awarded Animal Control Services more money than it ever had in it's most recent city budget. The goal was to increase call times, educate pet owners and help reduce the number of stay animals in the community.

A northwest Bexar County neighborhood group claims the developer of the contentious Guajolote Ranch development is illegally cutting legacy live oak trees on private property.

State administrative law judges recommended that the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) approve a wastewater permit for the controversial Guajolote Ranch development by Florida-based Lennar Corp. in northwest Bexar County. However, the decision is not final and could lead to further legal battles.

Business owners continue to sound off on an ongoing road project on a stretch of Pleasanton Road on the South Side.

A road project aimed at making Pleasanton Road more pedestrian-friendly is causing frustration among residents.

It’s back to the drawing board to decide if hundreds of San Antonio residents will have to move.

A solution is coming soon to a problematic intersection in the Alamo Ranch area.

An accident-prone intersection on San Antonio’s West Side could soon see upgrades.

Pauly Shore is performing this weekend for the grand opening of the Woodlawn Comedy Club.

San Antonio residents, your voices are crucial in shaping the narrative of our city. KSAT invites you to share the challenges and concerns facing your neighborhood.

The nonprofit Building a Purpose in South San Antonio is reviving a parade that was a tradition in the community nearly 50 years ago.

Weeks after KSAT’s Know My Neighborhood series highlighted safety concerns on a street in Denver Heights, the City of San Antonio made improvements to slow traffic down.

Some San Antonio city officials wonder if a grant program is more about making the city feel better than it is about helping small businesses blocked in by lengthy city construction projects.

In this edition of Know My Neighborhood, we explore the stereotypes and realities of Stone Oak as well as the issues here that go far beyond the traffic.

Most people in San Antonio recognize the name Stone Oak. The sprawling North Side neighborhood just west of U.S. Highway 281 and north of Loop 1604 was the first master-planned community in Bexar County.

The city said a bond project approved by voters is set to begin in the fall to create traffic improvements for Stone Oak drivers.

The city’s Planning Department is hosting a Northeast Community Area Planning Meeting this Thursday, inviting input from residents and business owners in the area around the 410 and I-35 corridor, stretching from Gibbs Sprawl Road to Broadway.

A group of developers created the vision for the Stone Oak community in 1985. The vision created a sense of community for people and provided everything they needed without having to leave the neighborhood.

There’s pride in preservation, especially for one of San Antonio’s oldest neighborhoods.

The vision for the Stone Oak community was created by a group of developers in 1985, it would created a sense of community for people and provide everything they needed without have to leave their neighborhood.

When you think about Stone Oak, beautiful homes, rolling hills and increased traffic may come to mind. Medians probably don’t. They are, however, top of mind for many residents who call the sprawling neighborhood home.

Oakland Estates residents met with San Antonio city officials on Wednesday to discuss environmental concerns about an ongoing drainage project that runs through the neighborhood.

Texas's first female condemned killer received special permission to leave jail and be baptized at New Light Baptist Church in Denver Heights.

In this episode of “Know My Neighborhood,” KSAT explores what makes Denver Heights in San Antonio unique.

Know My Neighborhood: Denver Heights - Living History, Lasting Community

In this episode of “Know My Neighborhood,” KSAT explores what makes Denver Heights in San Antonio unique.

Neighbors in Denver Heights said concerns about speeding on a busy road have gone unheard.

Denver Heights is home to at least 10 churches that are more than 100 years old. The churches have played more than a religious role in the lives of the neighborhood's generations.

Denver Heights has dozens of businesses similar to Mark’s Outing, but economic development has not come easy here.

Beginning in the 1920s, Denver Heights was known as a predominantly African American neighborhood full of doctors, lawyers, teachers, lawmakers and other professionals.

KSAT 12 News is heading to Denver Heights in January for Know My Neighborhood.

Thousands of lights, inflatables and animatronics line the city leading up to Christmas. December is not the only month of the year when Windcrest comes together.

The City of Windcrest is limited in its space and its ability to expand, but the city's mayor said there are big future plans that can make it a destination.

If some residents in the City of Windcrest have their way, the future for business there will be as bright as its Christmas light displays.

At 94 years old, Frances Peace remembers the day she and her husband, Hugh, moved into the first home ever sold in Windcrest: Oct. 10, 1954.

In this edition of “Know My Neighborhood,” we explore the “City Of Lights,” from the friendly, festive competition to the vacant mall that once housed Rackspace.

This edition of “Know My Neighborhood" highlights Windcrest, known as the "City of Lights," featuring festive Christmas light displays and a small-town atmosphere. The roughly 6,000 residents who live just off Interstate 35 love the small-town feel, but knowing everyone in town can be a double-edged sword: Despite its charm, Windcrest faces its challenges. The story explores the city's unique character, blending its community spirit with the complexities of small-town life.

More than 250 people have signed an online petition calling for Bexar County to add a four-way stop sign at the intersection of Lone Star Parkway and Wise Trail. Without a solution, neighbors said their safety is on the table.

Oakland Estates is named for the numerous oak trees that line this area, which sits along Huebner Road, not far from the Medical Center, Interstate 10 and Babcock Road.

Residents of Oakland Estates have long been vocal about issues affecting their community. What they did not anticipate was a shift in focus to a new and pressing matter: a large-scale drainage project in the area.

Some people are so involved in their community that they become synonymous with it. In Oakland Estates, that person is Sue Snyder.

In Oakland Estates, there’s room to breathe. Not just for the residents but for the wildlife, too. That might explain why you’ll find so many animals roaming the neighborhood.

The Oakland Estates community is made up of several different cultures, which means its diverse nature goes beyond people.

The history of the Oakland Estates neighborhood can be traced back to a land grant awarded to a man who fought in the Battle of Bexar to defend San Antonio and force Mexican forces to retreat.

Oakland Estates is named for the numerous oak trees that line this area, which sits along Huebner Road, not far from the Medical Center, Interstate 10 and Babcock Road.

KSAT explores Oakland Estates, a rural neighborhood in an urban setting. The neighborhood sits not far from San Antonio’s Medical Center along Huebner Road, Interstate 10 and Babcock Road.

The Frontier Bowl is a big part of life in the Harlandale-McCollum neighborhood on the South Side. This is the one week each year where residents take sides.

In this episode of “Know My Neighborhood,” KSAT explores the good, the bad, and the frustrating of Thompson, and why residents are standing together to fight the city and to show the passion and sacrifice of generations who have called this area home.

Big decisions are made on behalf of San Antonians inside City Hall. However, in the early 1970s, Rosie Castro said the people in charge didn’t reflect the entire city.

San Antonio may be experiencing some relief now from the dog days of summer, but in the Thompson neighborhood, problems with dogs — themselves — persist.

More than 100 property owners are in danger of losing their homes over a plan to build a drainage pond that could mitigate flooding in the Thompson neighborhood.

The namesakes of military heroes, and one controversial figure, are tied to streets and places in the Southwest Side neighborhood.

In this episode of “Know My Neighborhood,” KSAT explores the good, the bad, and the frustrating of Thompson, and why residents are standing together to fight the city and to show the passion and sacrifice of generations who have called this area home.

KSAT takes a deep dive into Thompson, a Southwest Side San Antonio neighborhood where residents are standing together to fight the city, and to show the passion and sacrifice of generations who have called this area home.

One day after KSAT’s “Know My Neighborhood” spotlighted an illegal dumping area, a South San resident shared an update along Quintana Road.

In this episode of “Know My Neighborhood,” KSAT explores Pride and Perseverance in the South San neighborhood.

We’re looking forward to exploring San Antonio with you, one neighborhood at a time!

Neighbors in South San want to strengthen their community to help it thrive. But they say they don't have enough resources to learn about basic life skills.

The SAS factory is an iconic business on New Laredo Highway. For a lot of people who live in South San, it’s more than a business. It’s a family tradition.

“Bobcat Pride” is more than just a saying in this neighborhood. South San graduates are helping the next generation by connecting them with mentors and resources.

CDC data shows the South San neighborhood has historically high rates of different illnesses and diseases. Doctors who practice there say they are trying to make healthcare more accessible.

Neighbors are looking to a new city task force to address their public health concerns.

Residents say they’re fed up with this smelly and unsightly situation on Quintana Road, but the city says it struggles to enforce local illegal dumping laws.

From Belgian flower fields to a deadly military plane crash, KSAT spoke with long-time residents of South San about what it was like growing up in the neighborhood.

In this episode of “Know My Neighborhood,” we explore the good, the bad and the frustrating of South San.

KSAT explores the unique history of South San, a neighborhood located on San Antonio's south side that is centered on "Pride & Perseverance."

With recent crime downtown, local organizations are pushing their outreach efforts to unsheltered people.

In a statement to KSAT on Friday afternoon, a District 3 spokesperson said an Animal Care Services (ACS) field team had located the pack of stray dogs and set traps.

Hundreds of migrants pass through San Antonio every week, but the data shows in recent months the number had decreased.

Scenic Loop is a neighborhood with character, and two homes built around abandoned train cars and a streetcar, are nostalgic proof.

Heart pounding. Stomach churning. Zipping above the Hill Country at more than 30 mph. Welcome to the Helotes Hill Country Ziplines. Here, zip lines give riders a view of the Scenic Loop and Helotes communities like no other.

The Scenic Loop Helotes Creek holds a rich history filled with geological wonders, indigenous tribes, and notable landmarks.

The location, landscape and wildlife are what draws newcomers to the area. But with growth comes new issues, including a long line of construction crews waiting outside neighborhoods every morning to start their work.

The neighborhoods that comprise the Scenic Loop Helotes Creek Alliance are focused on water and it's at the heart of their battle against developers. Many homes in the neighborhood are part of the Edwards Aquifer Protection Program.

The largest neighborhood by square mile in the San Antonio area is the subject of this latest “Know My Neighborhood.”

KSAT News at Noon hit the road on Friday to the Carver Community Cultural Center in the heart of the Dignowity Hill neighborhood.

In Fiscal Year 2024 so far, city crews have completed more than 500 homeless encampment abatements.

The convenience of living downtown comes at a cost. Everything is walkable, but finding parking can be a challenge. Those who live downtown say they are surrounded by culture and vibrance — and the tradeoff is worth it.