Sidewalks with damage are a common problem throughout San Antonio. Many residents call the city to ask if their sidewalks can be fixed but only some are lucky enough to see any changes.

Magik Theatre will soon start its 2025-26 season, despite the road being closed right outside its doors.

KSAT first reported on the constant crashes in a Southeast side neighborhood back in February when neighbors were trying to get the city’s attention with no luck. Public Works did respond to KSAT and is now installing speed bumps.

A council consideration request (CCR) filed by District 5’s Teri Castillo to adopt a more holistic approach to traffic measures in San Antonio is inching closer to a full council vote.

With the NCAA Men’s Final Four around the corner, the City of San Antonio is taking measures to ensure future visitors are “safe and accessible” along South Alamo Street, which has been undergoing construction since 2022.

Listed as a project part of the 2022-2027 bond program, work is expected to include a range of roadway improvements along Probandt Street, which includes several residential access points.

Before sub-freezing temperatures arrive, the City of San Antonio announced the closing of some facilities and scheduling adjustments for Tuesday.

A city briefing on a program part of the larger Bike Network Plan update conversation drew overwhelming community support, while some committee members questioned the project’s lengthy timeline.

A woman was left injured after falling six feet down an open manhole on a sidewalk, according to the San Antonio Fire Department.

Nicole Steward said her front lawn looks like a lake after it rains heavily in San Antonio.

Residents report frequent issues with the drainage system, saying stagnant water and flooding have become persistent problems.

Crews repairing a sinkhole along New Sulphur Springs Road on the city’s East Side are expected to finish by 5 p.m. Friday, officials said.

The Bexar County Public Works Department are utilizing advanced equipment to address improvements on the roadway.

We're asking viewers - including drivers, pedestrians and business owners - about solutions they've found to road closures, construction and other transportation challenges.

Bexar County and San Antonio crews are placing barricades in flood-prone areas to prepare for upcoming heavy weather.

The 7th annual Pothole Blitz kicked off at San Pedro Park. The goal is to repair more than 8,000 potholes before the month of April is over.

Communities are bracing for strong storms to hit overnight. Emergency responders and electric providers are gearing up but they're also expecting customers to do the same.

The beet juice de-icing solution used by Bexar County Public Works is working well to keep roads clear.

Ongoing construction in the Alta Vista neighborhood is significantly cutting down on traffic at the Oscar De La Tienda convenience store, making it difficult for the owner to make ends meet.

A one-two punch of COVID-19 and construction could be the fall of several small businesses. San Antonio is now providing financial aid in the form of the COVID-Construction Recovery Grant Program.

Weekly status update meetings are held for the St. Mary’s Strip and the first of the new year got heated.

Over a week after a group of dogs were rescued from a hoarding home in Jourdanton, Public Works have begun clean up.

Months after a man was hit and killed by an SAPD officer at 39th & W. Commerce, San Antonio Public Works Department is recommending a traffic signal be installed.

The city of San Antonio's Public Works Department stepped in immediately after the Fiesta parades to clean up the party left in the streets.

The Public Works Department saw a lower number of pothole repairs due to COVID-19, the winter freeze, and a dip in 3-1-1 calls.

A wide variety of items will be up for auction Saturday in the city of Lytle.

The city aims at making Culebra a safer route for drivers, pedestrians and bicyclists.

This was done after human remains were found near Milam Park in downtown San Antonio near Santa Rosa and Houston Streets during an archeological investigation before the start of city street construction. A Bexar County District Court granted a petition from city officials for removal of human remains on August 14. San Antonio city officials also received approval for an exhumation permit from the Texas Historical Commission on August 24. Human remains discovered in downtown San Antonio park during city archeological investigationThe remains will not be buried again until the construction of the bond projects is completed, which is scheduled for Summer 2023. “The human remains and all associated archeological objects will be temporarily stored at UTSA Center for Archaeological Research to await reinterment,” Conger said.

SAN ANTONIO – Human remains discovered near Milam Park in San Antonio as part of an archaeological and cultural investigation in May are set to be exhumed this week. A Bexar County District Court granted a petition from city officials for removal of human remains on August 14. San Antonio city officials also received approval for an exhumation permit from the Texas Historical Commission on August 24. “The Cultural Investigation was built into the Bond Project timeline at a cost of $270,000.00 for the archaeological work,” Conger said previously. “The human remains and all associated archeological objects will be temporarily stored at UTSA Center for Archaeological Research to await reinterment,” Conger said.