Luis Cienfuegos

Metro Health temporarily shut down the kitchen of a Korean restaurant earlier this month after inspectors found live roaches, according to an inspection report.

As The Nonprofit Council prepares to kick off its largest fundraising event of the year, leaders say recent budget cuts and rising costs make the event even more important.

Two major economic developments hit within 24 hours of each other Wednesday, and experts say San Antonio families could feel the effects at the gas pump, the grocery store and in their monthly bills.

During North East Independent School District’s school board meeting Monday, trustees took up the topic of 16 elementary school campuses possibly closing.

Members of UT San Antonio's Matrix AI Consortium developed the Genesis 2.0 continuous learning chip as a way to solve "catastrophic forgetting."

A San Antonio nonprofit that provides free rides for cancer patients has paused its transportation program, leaving about 1,400 low-income clients looking for other ways to get to and from treatment.

Venting his frustrations on social media, Jalen McKee-Rodriguez (D2) laid out his opinion on “what the hell is wrong with City Council right now.”

A Northwest Side bakery had to get reinspected this month after Metro Health inspectors found several violations inside, including pests.

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.

Dr. Jason Bowling, the chief epidemiologist at University Health, said there is an increase in COVID-19 cases across all age groups.

After torrential rain in July caused flooding in the Frio River, waters have receded just in time to offer clear, cool, and well-flowing river conditions for Labor Day visitors.

The city participates in more than 1,300 camp cleanups, which it calls “abatements,” each year. But there are more than 30 sites the city regularly clears out as people return again and again.