East Commerce is a main thoroughfare from the East Side into downtown San Antonio, and like many other areas of the city, finding housing can be a challenge.

The City of San Antonio advanced a key pillar of Project Marvel last week.

As Project Marvel kicks into gear, the Holt family has scooped up some urban core property.

New video captured by KSAT’s Drone 12 highlights the now-empty site of the former Institute of Texan Cultures building in downtown San Antonio.

San Antonio took another step toward the creation of a new Spurs arena on Thursday.

As the city prepares to turn a nonbinding term sheet into hard contracts, Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones thinks the city could still get more out of the deal.

The city took a step toward acquiring 5.71 acres of land in and around Hemisfair from the federal government. The Planning Commission voted unanimously Wednesday to recommend the city buy a federal office building at 727 E. César E. Chávez Blvd. and two parking lots at 610 and 611 Indianola St.

Construction crews are working 20 hours a day on a new, luxury hotel with a $185 million price tag set to open next year at Hemisfair.

A luxury Hemisfair hotel with a $185 million price tag is set to open next year.

San Antonio Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones continues to remain quiet about whether she still plans to push for a second election on the city’s share.

Centro San Antonio, Visit San Antonio, District 3 Councilwoman Phyllis Viagran, and other city officials held a pep rally on Friday to recognize the approval of Propositions A and B.

San Antonio knows where a Spurs arena would be built and how it could be funded, but the pressing question now is one of the hardest to get a firm answer on: when will it happen?

Propositions A & B, both related to the Spurs’ relocation to a new downtown arena, were passed by voters in Bexar County on Tuesday.

Leaders with the City of San Antonio, Bexar County and the San Antonio Spurs said they’re looking forward to what’s next after the passage of Propositions A & B.

On Nov. 4, 2025, Bexar County voters decided on two propositions regarding tax allocations for venue funding and 17 Texas constitutional amendments. Here are the results.

Propositions A and B both passed, according to Bexar County Elections Administrator Michele Carew.

Bexar County voters will decide on two propositions related to the San Antonio Spurs’ potential move to a downtown arena when they head to the polls on Nov. 4.

The San Antonio Stock Show & Rodeo plans to expand its footprint at county-owned facilities on the East Side, whether or not voters approve a $240 million makeover.

A proposed $220-250 million infrastructure bond could transform downtown traffic patterns ahead of a potential new Spurs arena, with plans that include a major interchange upgrade and expanded parking.

In a full court press, the campaign for a new downtown NBA arena has raised more than $7 million to try and sway voters in the Nov. 4 election.

Recent statements made by San Antonio leaders suggest a land bridge over Interstate 37 may be scrapped amid uncertainty surrounding Biden-era federal grants.

Proposition B opponents have filed an ethics complaint with the City of San Antonio, alleging some city council members have used town hall-style meetings to push a pro-Spurs arena viewpoint ahead of the Nov. 4 election.

As voters began to head to the polls on Monday, the Spurs remained elusive about a fear at the back of some fans’ minds. If the team doesn’t get the downtown arena it wants, could it leave San Antonio entirely?

Proposition B will ask whether to use the county’s existing venue tax on hotel stays and short-term car rentals to help fund up to $311 million of a new arena’s construction. It would also raise the hotel tax of the tax from 1.75% to 2%. The short-term car rental tax would stay flat at 5%.

Would the San Antonio Spurs make a good neighbor, and is it worth it to help pay for their new home? That’s the question facing residents in San Antonio’s Lavaca neighborhood, just south of the proposed site of a new $1.3 billion NBA arena.

The San Antonio Water System says relocating a chilled water plant in downtown to make room for Project Marvel could cost more than $200 million. But it won’t be its regular customers, who are already facing a rate increase, who'd have to carry that water.

​The sub-headlines “THIS IS A TAX INCREASE” on Propositions A and B on the Bexar County ballot are causing some confusion among some prospective voters in the Nov. 4 election.

From no property tax increases to investing in public safety and public health, Bexar County Judge Peter Sakai spoke about how the county is investing in its future growth during the State of the County address on Wednesday.

A new poll from UT San Antonio’s Center for Public Opinion Research (CPOR) asked 660 Bexar County voters their thoughts and opinions on Project Marvel, as well as two November ballot propositions associated with the funding of a new downtown Spurs arena.

As Bexar County voters prepare to decide whether to dedicate more than $300 million in venue taxes toward a proposed new downtown arena for the San Antonio Spurs, newly released communications show the NBA franchise has been quietly cultivating relationships with leaders in Austin — including Mayor Kirk Watson.

Before plans for a proposed Spurs arena downtown were announced, a piece of legislation was filed by Texas Sen. Jose Menendez (D-San Antonio).

Bexar County voters will decide on two propositions — both related to the San Antonio Spurs’ potential relocation to a downtown arena — when they head to the polls for the upcoming election.

This fall, the San Antonio Spurs hope Bexar County voters give them the OK to return to the spot where the city first fell in love with them: Hemisfair.

COPS/Metro gathered on the steps of City Hall on Friday to protest Proposition B, a measure that would allocate Bexar County dollars to help pay for a new Spurs arena if voters approve it in the Nov. 4 election.

Ahead of the election, KSAT asked viewers to submit their questions about plans for the new arena. KSAT anchor Myra Arthur asked Spurs Managing Partner Peter J. Holt those questions in a sit-down interview.

New video captured by KSAT’s Drone 12 highlights the near-total demolition of the Institute of Texan Cultures building in downtown San Antonio.

The City of San Antonio, Bexar County and the San Antonio Spurs are pouring into a large pot of money. Here’s how.

Earlier this summer, San Antonio police officers began to provide Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones after-hours security at her home, records obtained by KSAT Investigates show.

The nonprofit organization COPS/Metro hosted a press conference on Thursday in opposition to Proposition B, which appears on the November election ballot.

An economic impact analysis on Project Marvel commissioned by the City of San Antonio will cost taxpayers more than $330 thousand dollars, according to records obtained by KSAT Investigates.

Bexar County voters will decide on Nov. 4 whether to approve tax increases on hotels and rental cars to fund two key projects: upgrades to the Frost Bank Center and partial funding for a new downtown arena for the San Antonio Spurs. The ballot also includes 17 state constitutional amendments and a $500 million bond for North East Independent School District enhancements. Voters in Converse, Schertz, and Windcrest will also determine city council and charter amendment outcomes.

There are five more Tuesdays until the Nov. 4 election, and some Bexar County voters are still trying to figure out where they stand on Project Marvel.

The San Antonio Spurs hosted media day ahead of 2025 training camp and the new NBA season.

On this week’s “Connect with the Council,” KSAT’s Ernie Zuniga visited Hemisfair to chat with District 1 Councilwoman Sukh Kaur outside Commonwealth Coffeehouse & Bakery.

In her time as mayor, Jones has notably lobbied for delays to Project Marvel and changes to the Council Consideration Requests (CCR) process amid a constant back-and-forth with city council members.

Bexar County Commissioner Justin Rodriguez joined the KSAT Q&A to discuss the November vote for funding of a new Spurs arena.

The last time the San Antonio Spurs entertained a move to a new arena, the team had one NBA championship under its belt.

Bobby Perez, chief legal officer and general counsel for Spurs Sports and Entertainment, joined the KSAT Q&A on Wednesday to discuss and break down the cost of a new downtown arena.

KSAT has been asking elected leaders, Spurs officials and Bexar County voters questions about Project Marvel for months.

The $240 million worth of work is mostly focused on constructing and renovating buildings on the grounds, though work on the Frost Bank Center and a new roof for the Freeman Coliseum is also included.

The San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo hosted a town hall on Tuesday evening to discuss a November ballot proposition that would pave the way for more year-round rodeo operations at the Freeman Coliseum grounds.

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.

Community leaders gather to voice concerns over public funding for Project Marvel in San Antonio.

The Spurs’ “Win Together” campaign kickoff event Saturday evening was intended to drum up support for Proposition A and Proposition B, which will be on the November ballot.

KSAT’s Ernie Zuniga visits with longtime news anchor Steve Spriester about growing up in Iowa, his brief stint as a rock band lead singer and the one person who convinced him to come to San Antonio 30 years ago

The owner of Guillermo's in downtown San Antonio is worried tariffs and continued downtown construction could spell trouble for other businesses.

San Antonio Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones joined KSAT 12 for Q&A during Tuesday’s 6 O’Clock News to discuss the city’s budget and the terms agreed on for the development of a new downtown Spurs arena.

The San Antonio Spurs’ first public rally in favor of a new arena will be in an area they hope to call home soon: downtown San Antonio.

An ensemble of labor organizers in San Antonio met Monday morning in opposition to Project Marvel, the city’s planned sports and entertainment district at Hemisfair.

City Manager Erik Walsh acknowledged Assistant City Manager Lori Houston’s retirement in a Friday afternoon email to the city executive team. Her last day at the city is Sept. 26.

As Councilwoman Sukh Kaur (D1) read off written audience questions during her district’s budget town hall Tuesday night to be answered by city staff at the meeting, some had to do with the city’s plans for a sports and entertainment district around Hemisfair or the proposed $1.3 billion Spurs arena that would serves as its centerpiece.

San Antonio Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones said Tuesday she has not made a decision on whether to publicly endorse or oppose the county’s $311 million funding measure on the November ballot.

The cluster of bar and restaurants at the Southwest corner of Hemisfair is a little over a quarter-mile walk from the proposed site of the arena, the former Institute of Texan Cultures building. Should the arena be built, they anticipate a bump in traffic and sales.

KSAT’s Ernie Zuniga visits with Bobby Perez about his days at Jefferson High School, Project Marvel and what he wants to see next for the Frost Bank Center.

The San Antonio City Council has approved a funding deal for a $1.3 billion Spurs arena after shooting down the mayor’s request for a pause.

The San Antonio City Council has approved a funding deal for a $1.3 billion Spurs arena after shooting down the mayor’s request for a pause.

On this week’s “Connect with the Council,” KSAT’s Ernie Zuniga visited the South Side to chat with District 3 Councilwoman Phyllis Viagran.

District 7 Councilwoman Marina Alderete Gavito joined Wednesday’s 6 O’Clock News for a KSAT Q&A to discuss San Antonio city council’s upcoming Project Marvel vote.

Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones wants the city to hold off on approving the nonbinding terms until a new economic report can be completed and the city can hold numerous community meetings. Supporters say it's time to push ahead so voters have a clear idea of the larger deal when they go to the polls in November.

San Antonio Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones took over a Wednesday rally organized by business leaders who were openly supporting the Spurs arena term sheet.

San Antonio Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones joined KSAT’s 6 O’Clock News on Tuesday for a Q&A to discuss Project Marvel, the city budget and police funding.

The chief legal officer and general counsel for Spurs Sports and Entertainment outlined the proposed funding structure for a new downtown San Antonio arena ahead of a key City Council vote Thursday and a public vote in November.

San Antonio Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones is trying to put pressure on council members ahead of a pair of critical votes to determine the city’s next steps for funding a new downtown Spurs arena.

The San Antonio City Council on Thursday could determine whether the city will move forward with a proposed plan to fund a new downtown arena for the San Antonio Spurs.

The vote on funding for Project Marvel, the proposed sports and entertainment district in downtown San Antonio, has been postponed.

Former San Antonio Mayor Ron Nirenberg shared his perspective on the ongoing negotiations between the Spurs and the city regarding funding for the new arena.

A quick history of sports franchises that have moved following failed efforts to get new arenas and stadiums.

A firm hired by the City of San Antonio to study the economic impact of Project Marvel has extensive business ties to a minority owner of the San Antonio Spurs, according to an analysis of background checks by KSAT Investigates.

Marcos Olvera, 24, is accused of retaliation, a third-degree felony, for posting a threat on the social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter, SAPD said.

Asked during a KSAT Q&A Tuesday night if she was worried whether the NBA franchise would leave San Antonio if the city’s plan for a sports and entertainment district around Hemisfair — known as Project Marvel — doesn’t happen, Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones said, “that is a decision for the Spurs to make.“

Ed Arnold, editor of the San Antonio Business Journal, joined the KSAT Q&A on Monday to discuss the latest Project Marvel developments.

Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones has doubled down on her request for a “strategic” pause on a city funding deal for a new downtown NBA arena for the San Antonio Spurs.

When Bexar County voters head to the polls in November, their decision on whether to help fund a new Spurs arena could carry larger consequences for the project.

The city has been considering financing up to $500 million of the arena’s total price tag, which is still unknown but could run up to $1.5 billion. During a marathon meeting Wednesday, Jones said she didn’t believe the information the city council had seen was enough to complete their “due diligence.”

The San Antonio City Council discussed the proposed downtown sports and entertainment district, dubbed Project Marvel, in a roughly nine-hour special session on Wednesday.

Bexar County voters will have their first — and likely only — chance to vote on a new Spurs arena in the Nov. 4 election.

Bexar County residents have the chance on Tuesday morning to weigh in on a possible tax increase that could help pay for a new arena for the San Antonio Spurs.

Several community organizations expressed opposition to Project Marvel’s plans and called for a renewed community-centered review process.

Experts told KSAT a report meant to show city council members the economic benefits of Project Marvel is “useless” for making an informed decision.

After nearly a year of questions, city officials provided the first detailed look at who would foot the bill for a new Spurs arena as part of a proposed sports and entertainment district in downtown San Antonio.

Spurs Sports & Entertainment (SS&E) investors and future development partners “are willing to invest over $1 billion in this effort,” said Spurs Chairman and Managing Partner Peter J. Holt in the letter dated Thursday, July 24.

The San Antonio City Council is expected to discuss a proposed Spurs arena downtown on Friday, linked to the city’s plans for a sports and entertainment district at Hemisfair.

Ed Arnold, editor of the San Antonio Business Journal, appeared on KSAT Q&A on Monday to discuss the latest on tariffs and how they could affect the local community.

San Antonio Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones joined the 6 O’Clock News on Tuesday for the Q&A segment to discuss Project Marvel transparency and her plans to address the city’s budget deficit.

As the City of San Antonio tries to get residents looking toward its plans for a multi-billion dollar sports and entertainment district downtown, some residents can’t help but look back.

Six months after the City of San Antonio unveiled its vision for a multi-billion-dollar sports and entertainment district, residents are being asked for their feedback.

Newly elected Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones joined KSAT’s 6 O’Clock News for a Q&A to discuss her first week in office, budget priorities and the city’s investigation into the fatal June 12 floods.

The mayor met KSAT at the Tower of the Americas on June 13 to discuss the past eight years and the projects he’s handing off to a new city council, including the controversial Project Marvel.

San Antonio Spurs Chairman Peter J. Holt detailed his vision for Project Marvel, a proposed downtown sports and entertainment district anchored by a new NBA arena that could cost up to $1.5 billion.

The Spurs aim to relocate from the Frost Bank Center to a new arena in downtown San Antonio.