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A murder trial underway in Bexar County is drawing attention to what experts say is a growing problem across San Antonio roads: road rage.

Representatives from both sides of high-profile lawsuits involving Grammy Award-winning Norteño artist Ramón Ayala Jr., Ramón Ayala Sr. — his father — and their band held dueling news conferences on Wednesday.

The indictment accused Gary Grief of misusing his position to defraud the state in a highly scrutinized $95 million 2023 Lotto Texas drawing.

Student Ammer Qaddumi is suing the university after he was suspended for his involvement in the 2024 demonstrations, calling it a violation of his free speech rights.

A woman injured in the crossfire of a shooting at Historic Market Square during an official Fiesta event has filed a lawsuit against the City of San Antonio and two other corporations.

More than four years after a 12-year-old boy was found unresponsive inside his father’s San Antonio home, the case’s final chapter was written on Monday.

During Monday’s hearing, Judge Joel Perez allowed for files from SAPD’s internal affairs (IA) to be given to the defense under a protective order.

A federal grand jury indicted a New Braunfels woman in connection with an attempted arson at the Comal County Republican Party Headquarters, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Western District of Texas announced Friday.

The North Side family who lived in the first home that exploded and went up in flames last month is suing CPS Energy.

An immigrant who rammed U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) vehicles outside a North Side Walmart earlier this year was found guilty on Friday after less than three hours of deliberations.

Just over four months after his arrest, a man was on trial over accusations he rammed his vehicle into U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers outside a North Side Walmart in January.

The trial for a man accused of helping his son cover up the 2023 murder of a couple and their unborn child has been canceled, court records show.

Texas can enforce the state's law requiring Ten Commandments posters in public schools. Here's what to know about the latest legal challenges.

A Spring Branch man will spend the next four decades behind bars after assaulting two people at an RV park while intoxicated, according to the Comal County District Attorney’s Office.

Maverick County Judge Ramsey Cantú has been “temporarily suspended” from his role as county judge, according to documents obtained by KSAT Investigates.

Two North Side residents filed a lawsuit accusing CPS Energy of negligence after they were injured in home explosions earlier this month along with three others.

While the court did not strike down the provision entirely, Justice Elena Kagan said Wednesday’s ruling made Section 2 of the VRA “all but a dead letter.”

The high court had previously allowed the map to be used temporarily, but Monday’s ruling makes that permanent.

Peter Martin Holt, former chairman and CEO of Spurs Sports & Entertainment, and a former employee of one of his companies, are locked in a bitter legal battle. 

The conservative 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the plaintiffs lacked standing to challenge Senate Bill 4, the 2023 law that lets state police arrest people suspected of entering the country illegally.

A 31-year-old man has been convicted after he called the San Antonio Missions National Historical Park and threatened to murder a federal official, according to a Department of Justice (DOJ) news release.