Santiago Esparza
Photojournalist
Santiago Esparza is a photojournalist at KSAT 12.
Santiago Esparza is a photojournalist at KSAT 12.
Specifics are still in short supply on what led to a pair of North Side home explosions, even as the city discusses how to improve its next emergency response.
Taxi drivers are asking the city to raise their rates to match the cost of living, they want more cabstands sprinkled around the county where they can legally park, and they hope a possible grant would help with vehicle maintenance and the creation of an app similar to that of Uber and Lyft.
A slim majority of San Antonio’s City Council voted to delay a decision on increasing water rates until October after several members aired various concerns with the city-owned San Antonio Water System.
The San Antonio City Council will vote Thursday on a series of SAWS rate increases that could raise an average residential customer’s monthly bill by roughly $15 to $17 over the next two-and-a-half years.
One year after a deadly flood swept vehicles off the road near Perrin Beitel and Loop 410, families of the victims and city leaders say progress is underway, but visible safety upgrades remain difficult to see.
Authorities have not made an arrest in a road rage shooting that happened on Memorial Day, even though the victim said he followed the suspect long enough to provide a description of the vehicle and the shooter.
Game 3 between the San Antonio Spurs and New York Knicks is just hours away, and KSAT has you covered with live reports from San Antonio and New York City.
Several Knicks fans told KSAT that the combined cost of tickets for games at the Frost Bank Center, along with flights, hotel and meals, was still less than the price of attending a single game at Madison Square Garden.
San Antonio public health officials said they have noticed community members putting their health last when it comes to paying bills and affording medication as prices continue to rise.
Converse is providing teens with an inside look at first-responder careers as departments nationwide struggle to recruit police officers and firefighters.