The city upgraded a crosswalk this past fall to help prevent people from getting hit by cars. But just this week, another crash happened.

People near Alamo Ranch Parkway, where a woman was killed in April by a driver traveling at more than 100 miles per hour, want more traffic lights in the area.

It is a bumpy ride through one New Braunfels neighborhood now, and that’s just the way people living there want it.

Residents of a Southeast Side community are demanding action after a series of speeding cars have repeatedly crashed into fences and homes.

A state lawmaker has filed a bill to put the brakes on a controversial camera system used to catch drivers who speed in Bexar County.

A new system being used by some local law enforcement officers could result in a ticket without the driver even realizing what happened.

People on Wood Road in New Braunfels have been working for years to get speed bumps installed to make drivers slow down. On Monday, the city council voted to do just that.

Residents living along Sligo Street on the South Side seem to be on the same page when it comes down to wanting speed bumps. This need became even more critical after a teen was struck by a car while trying to catch the bus for school.

Neighbors living along East Southcross where an SUV crashed through a home injuring a child is hoping for a police crackdown on speeders.

Linda Garcia said she and her family were outside of their home on West Poplar Street watching fireworks when the crash happened. “We see a white truck whip out on Northwest 27th Street and Poplar. Stop!’ He was chasing them down the street.”SAPD: 14-year-old girl, 31-year-old man killed in hit-and-run just after midnight on New Year’s DayShe said the scene was traumatizing. Investigators said a man, 31, was killed on impact, and a 14-year-old girl was ejected from the vehicle. “At least stayed there with the family and said sorry or something.”Since the crash, Garcia said she and the community have prayed constantly.