Adam B. Higgins

San Antonio is home to more than 160,000 veterans — and a growing number of them aren’t just entering the workforce after service. They’re building companies.

The $40 million infrastructure project aims to reduce congestion on Interstate 37 near Southeast Military Drive and make the corridor safer. It is expected to be complete in 2029.

Gas prices have been on the rise across the country, including in San Antonio, and an expert warns you shouldn’t hold your breath waiting for a big drop.

The federal government’s own watchdog is raising serious concerns about the mental health unit at San Antonio’s Audie L. Murphy Memorial Veterans’ Hospital, finding safety hazards that went unresolved for years, privacy violations and widespread failures in patient care documentation.

There are no changes to the mail-in ballot voting system, local election officials confirmed after the U.S. Supreme Court shot down an effort from the Trump administration to place restrictions on mail-in voting.

A local man who was diagnosed with a golf ball-sized brain tumor is sharing his story of surgeries, treatment and recovery to raise awareness about early detection and support others facing similar diagnoses.

About 100 older adults gathered at San Antonio’s Central Library to learn how artificial intelligence works, how it can help in daily life and how to use it safely as scams increasingly target seniors online.

San Antonio council members are weighing an unwelcome choice: raise taxes for the first time in 34 years to help close a budget gap or find the money elsewhere, likely through even deeper cuts than they’re already considering.

For many families, getting a child mental healthcare can mean facing high costs, long waitlists or work schedules that make appointments hard to keep. The Boys and Girls Clubs in San Antonio is creating another option.

The school year may have just started, but parents hoping to qualify for higher Texas Education Freedom Accounts funding for a child with special needs next year may need to act soon.

After a citywide sidewalk assessment, Rolling Ridge Club HOA is asking how the city decides who gets help — and who gets left behind.

A deadly fungus that spreads most often in healthcare settings has infected 459 people in Texas since mid-August, the third-highest total in the country, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.