A Bexar County judge agreed to some terms for James Cotter, the longtime business partner of Brad Simpson, including the removal of a GPS monitor.
Cecilia Huerta Gallegos’ body has not been found. However, her husband has been charged with her murder and is set to go to trial on Oct. 22.
A memorial fund has been created to honor the life of Suzanne Clark Simpson, an Olmos Park mother of four who went missing on Oct. 6, 2024.
Teresa Clark, the sister of Suzanne Clark Simpson, is accused of harassing four members of Brad Simpson’s family, according to affidavits obtained by KSAT on Friday evening.
The devastating Hill Country flooding on July 4 has had a direct impact on a high-profile murder case in Bexar County, according to court documents.
Brad Simpson, the man accused of murder in connection with the disappearance of his wife, Suzanne, last year, appeared in a Bexar County courtroom on Monday morning.
A Bexar County judge set a date for a motion to quash the indictment of Brad Simpson, the Olmos Park man charged with murdering his wife last year.
The next hearing for Brad Simpson, the Olmos Park man charged with murdering his wife last year, was pushed back one week, according to a 437th District Court Coordinator.
James Cotter, the longtime business partner of Brad Simpson, made his first court appearance on Thursday morning since his release on bond in November.
A judge granted permission for James Cotter — who is out on bond on charges related to the arrest of his long-time business partner Brad Simpson — to travel out of state this past weekend, according to court records.
Slight modifications were made to Brad Simpson’s bond during a hearing on Thursday morning.
James Cotter, the long-time business partner of Brad Simpson, was formally charged Monday in the case of missing Olmos Park mom Suzanne Clark Simpson.
Brad Simpson pleaded the Fifth in his second appearance in family court on Monday when asked about his wife, Suzanne Simpson.
Brad Simpson made his first court appearance on Monday, facing charges in connection with the murder of his wife, whose body has yet to be found.
Two sources told KSAT Thursday that law enforcement officials told Suzanne Simpson’s family that her DNA was found on a reciprocating saw that Brad Simpson allegedly tried to conceal.
After Brad Simpson's indictment on murder and tampering with evidence charges was handed down, a San Antonio defense attorney not connected to the case outlined the next steps in the legal process.
Brad Simpson was initially arrested on Oct. 9 on charges of assault-family violence and unlawful restraint after his wife, Suzanne Clark Simpson, disappeared on Oct. 6.
Brad Simpson, who is charged with murder in connection with his wife’s presumed death, was indicted on Tuesday by a grand jury, according to Bexar County records.
A hearing for examining trial was granted and scheduled for Brad Simpson, who is charged with murder in connection with his wife’s presumed death.
As prosecutors build their case against Brad Simpson, they’re still missing a key piece of evidence — his wife’s body.
Brad Simpson’s attorneys are attempting to force prosecutors’ hands to present the evidence against him or dismiss his murder charge.
Here's a detailed look at Brad and Suzanne Simpson's whereabouts on Oct. 6 in Alamo Heights and Olmos Park, as well as his movements on Oct. 7 in Boerne and Bandera County.
After a judge released Brad Simpson’s arrest warrant affidavit, which details days of surveillance and a history of domestic violence, local attorneys claimed those details may be inadmissible in court.
The court document, first obtained by KSAT, is the first look at evidence investigators have been piecing together in the month since her disappearance. The affidavit revealed additional details on Brad Simpson’s whereabouts in the hours and days after her disappearance.
The court document, first obtained by KSAT, is the first look at evidence investigators have been piecing together in the month since her disappearance. The affidavit revealed additional details on Brad Simpson’s whereabouts in the hours and days after her disappearance.
The comments are Simpson’s first to be made public since he was taken into custody on family violence charges on Oct. 9, days after he reported his wife missing.
Brad Simpson’s brother, Bart Simpson, spoke about the case in front of cameras on Friday for the first time.
Olmos Park police and the Texas Department of Public Safety are hosting a press conference on Friday afternoon to discuss new developments in the case of Suzanne Clark Simpson, according to a DPS news release.
The Bexar County Sheriff’s Office said James Cotter, the longtime business partner of Brad Simpson, was officially released from the Bexar County Adult Detention Center on Friday afternoon.
Suzanne Clark Simpson’s name and face have been everywhere. Despite the attention on her case and a murder charge for her husband, law enforcement has not been able to find her.
Brad Simpson was formally charged with murder in connection with the death of his wife, Suzanne Clark Simpson, on Thursday.
The mother of four and Realtor from Olmos Park was reported missing Oct. 7, one day after she disappeared. Her 53-year-old husband, Brad Simpson, remains in jail.
Brad Simpson, the husband of Suzanne Clark Simpson, was again questioned Thursday by the Texas Department of Public Safety and Olmos Park Police and is soon expected to be charged in connection with the death of his wife Suzanne Simpson, multiple sources told KSAT 12 News.
Suzanne Clark Simpson’s 20-year-old daughter posted a series of stories on Instagram on Tuesday about her mother’s disappearance and spoke out against domestic violence.
A bond hearing for James Cotter, a business partner of Brad Simpson—whose wife Suzanne Simpson has been missing since Oct. 7—ended without a decision at the Justice Center on Monday afternoon.
The attorney for James Cotter — a longtime business associate of Brad Simpson — is demanding changes to his client’s conditions at the Bexar County Jail, accusing District Attorney Joe Gonzales and Bexar County Sheriff Javier Salazar of trying to coerce Cotter into cooperating.
Bexar County District Attorney Joe Gonzales plans to challenge a motion to change Brad Simpson’s bond conditions.
Brad Simpson, who is facing a family violence charge, among others, is asking a Bexar County court to amend bond conditions so Simpson can have contact with his children, his attorney said.
As the investigation into Suzanne Clark Simpson's disappearance stretches on, legal questions arise about the possibility of prosecuting a suspect in a murder case when the victim’s body is never found.
The husband of missing Olmos Park woman Suzanne Clark Simpson faces two additional charges, according to jail records.
As national attention has focused on the small, affluent community of Olmos Park while authorities search for Suzanne Clark Simpson, crime statistics published by the FBI show how rare cases of violent crime are there.
A longtime business associate of Brad Simpson was arrested late Monday on felony charges, two weeks after Simpson’s wife Suzanne Clark Simpson was reported missing.
Nearly two weeks after the disappearance of Olmos Park mother Suzanne Clark Simpson, the city’s mayor said the search will resume within city limits.
The Texas Department of Public Safety said they have found no evidence tied to missing Olmos Park woman Suzanne Clark Simpson after four days of searching at a southeast Bexar County landfill.
The search for Suzanne Clark Simpson is ongoing. The Olmos Park mother of four and Realtor was last seen on Sunday, Oct. 6, and her husband, Brad Simpson, has since been charged with murder in connection with her presumed death.
For those who work with Search and Support San Antonio, it’s a never-give-up mentality. The nonprofit helps find missing people and advocates for families in their time of need.
The brother-in-law of Suzanne Clark Simpson reprimanded his jailed brother on social media for refusing to cooperate with police in connection with the disappearance of the missing Olmos Park mother of four.
Authorities have entered the third day of searching a landfill in southeast Bexar County for Suzanne Clark Simpson, an Olmos Park mother who disappeared over a week ago.
Brad Simpson is facing a federal charge for illegally owning a firearm, according to court records obtained by KSAT Investigates on Tuesday evening.
A multiple-agency search for mother Suzanne Clark Simpson is continuing at a southeast Bexar County landfill.
Brad Simpson’s bond reduction hearing for Tuesday morning has been canceled due to a federal detainer, or hold, that was placed on Simpson last week, KSAT confirmed Monday.
The Texas Department of Public Safety set up a mobile command center at a landfill on the Southeast Side amid the search for Suzanne Clark Simpson.
It’s been one week since missing woman Suzanne Clark Simpson was last seen near her home in Olmos Park.
Barton Tinsley Simpson, Suzanne Simpson’s brother-in-law, released a new statement Sunday on social media.
Federal authorities on Friday placed a hold on the husband of an Olmos Park woman missing since early this week, adding another obstacle to Brad Simpson possibly being released from jail.
The husband of a missing woman out of Olmos Park was arrested on family violence charges. Survivors of domestic violence said this case should spark a bigger conversation in San Antonio.
As the search for Suzanne Clark Simpson continues and her husband, Brad Simpson, remains in custody, Brad Simpson’s mother spoke to KSAT on Thursday afternoon.
Suzanne Clark Simpson has been missing since Sunday, Oct. 6. Her husband, Brad Simpson, is charged with murder in connection with her presumed death.
Heather Affleck and Camille Mandigo said they have known Suzanne Simpson for years. They said her disappearance is out of character.
A neighbor told Olmos Park police he heard screams and saw a fight between Brad Simpson and Suzanne Clark Simpson before she was reported missing, according to an arrest warrant affidavit.
The Kendall County Sheriff’s Office said Brad Simpson, 53, is facing a multi-million dollar bond in connection with family violence charges.