The National Transportation Safety Board released new details Thursday in its investigation into two North Side house explosions that erupted hours apart one month ago.
Nearly one month after two homes exploded hours apart on a North Side street, the five people injured in the blasts are navigating uncertain futures — still healing, still waiting for answers and, in some cases, already fighting back in court.
Following multiple KSAT requests, CPS Energy is seeking to withhold select details on two North Side homes that exploded and injured five people last month.
The North Side family who lived in the first home that exploded and went up in flames last month is suing CPS Energy.
During KSAT’s 6 O’Clock News on Tuesday, Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones joined Myra Arthur and Ernie Zuniga to talk about multiple topics, including the Preston Hollow Drive explosions that injured five people.
Two residents injured in a North Side house explosion have filed a new joint lawsuit against CPS Energy, days after pulling their original lawsuit.
Two North Side residents filed a lawsuit accusing CPS Energy of negligence after they were injured in home explosions earlier this month along with three others.
CPS Energy handed out free natural gas and carbon monoxide alarms to residents in the North Side neighborhood, where two homes exploded last week. KSAT set out to find out where to get them and how much they cost.
CPS Energy continued distributing gas detectors to residents of the Preston Hollow subdivision on Tuesday, following two separate home explosions last week.
CPS Energy announced it issued gas and carbon monoxide alarms for residents Monday in the Preston Hollow neighborhood after five people were hospitalized in two separate home explosions last Tuesday.
The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) continues its investigation into a pair of North Side home explosions that injured five people, including a child.
Three San Antonio City Council members are calling for a special session after five people were hospitalized in two, separate home explosions in the same North Side neighborhood last Tuesday.
District 10 Councilmember Marc Whyte, who represents the neighborhood, spent Sunday with residents in the subdivision, some of whom still may not return home as crews work to determine the cause.
People who live in Preston Hollow say they still don't have any definite answers about what caused two homes to explode. They also want reassurances that they are safe.
While the focus right now is on what caused the blasts on Preston Hollow Drive, Texas attorney Michael Lyons is already looking ahead and raising concerns about what comes next.
The National Transportation Safety Board’s investigation into the two house explosions on the North Side involves the evaluation of potential human factors, the pipeline system and the operating environment.
Two house explosions in one neighborhood has spurred KSAT to revisit — and map out — its most recent coverage of reported house and apartment explosions dating back to the start of the decade.
All but five households on Preston Hollow Drive are able to return home after multiple explosions in the North Side neighborhood, District 10 Councilman Marc Whyte told KSAT on Wednesday.
Two homes on San Antonio's North Side exploded Tuesday, reportedly due to gas leaks. There have been other instances locally involving gas-related explosions, but one expert says there are ways to recognize the risk.
Multiple people were hospitalized after home explosions on April 21 in a North Side neighborhood, according to the San Antonio Fire Department.
At least five people were hospitalized and part of a North Side neighborhood was evacuated after two home explosions Tuesday, according to the San Antonio Fire Department.