Garrett Brnger

A long-awaited South Side police substation is inching closer to becoming a reality.

Inside the car, which the airman estimated would be about $70,000 to replace, was also his passport, uniforms, and “all different types of military gear.”

After developing an early reputation as a soft-spoken councilwoman, Melissa Cabello Havrda has grabbed more headlines in her third term representing District 6 on the Northwest Side. Now she is running for mayor of San Antonio.

The City of San Antonio and San Antonio Water System (SAWS) are considering a plan to keep both the water and money for bills flowing at apartment complexes with large overdue balances.

A plan to keep vape shops away from San Antonio schools is blowing through the city council.

No matter who hoists the NCAA Men’s Basketball National Championship trophy on Apr. 7, San Antonio businesses hope they’ll win the weekend.

San Antonio residents who live near areas with big problems with big rig parking will have an easier route to keeping them out in the future.

Two homes are expected to be total losses following a fire on the West Side on Thursday morning, according to the San Antonio Fire Department.

Some San Antonio city officials wonder if a grant program is more about making the city feel better than it is about helping small businesses blocked in by lengthy city construction projects.

A federal jury found two men accused in the 2022 migrant smuggling tragedy along Quintana Road in San Antonio guilty on Tuesday afternoon.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced it’s ending the pandemic-era Local Food Purchase Assistance Cooperative Agreement Program (LFPA), which provided money to buy from local farms and producers.

The federal government is withholding more than a third of what the City of San Antonio has spent on a recently closed Migrant Resource Center.