Trinidad De Leon was in his backyard tending to his chickens when his daughters say a stray dog bit his hand and then his shoulder and back area.
A local playground was named in honor of an 8-year-old who died in the July 4 Hill Country floods.
A grass fire that swept through four homes in Atascosa County Thursday happened just two blocks over from the scene of another destructive grass fire last year.
An estimated 2 million vehicle owners in Bexar County could face new costs starting this November.
The most accurate way to look up wait times for airport security is no longer being updated, as officials say travelers are experiencing the longest lines in the history of the Transportation Security Administration.
San Antonio residents are being asked to weigh in on whether the city should change the name of César E. Chávez Boulevard following troubling allegations involving the late Latino civil rights icon.
Third Future Schools will partner with the Edgewood Independent School District to operate Brentwood Middle School after the district’s school board approved the vote on Tuesday evening.
Despite SAPD account of "reckless" possession of a firearm, a man who shot and killed someone was released from jail after the DA's office no-billed the case.
Water is flowing again into Lake McQueeney, marking a major milestone in the long-awaited restoration of two popular Guadalupe River lakes that have sat largely empty for years due to aging dam failures.
When someone shows up to the hospital with stroke symptoms, doctors will assess how long that person has been having those symptoms. The time windows for certain treatments are now increasing thanks to two clinical trials at University Hospital.
Texas hemp businesses avoided an outright THC ban during the last legislative session, but San Antonio businesses say a change to how acceptable THC levels are calculated will take a popular class of products off their shelves.
If you noticed a smoky smell across parts of San Antonio this week and felt your allergies flare up, you’re not alone. It’s thanks to a mulch fire that has been burning all week.
A growing roadside memorial on Grissom Road is surrounded by flowers. It was built to remember a woman named Rose Marie Jones.
For more than eight months now, Dondi Persyn and her team of volunteers have been cleaning, sorting and reuniting items lost in the July 4 flood with their rightful owners.
Hundreds of dresses and suits poured into Operation Prom Drive after KSAT aired a call for donations, rescuing a South Side campaign that had struggled amid the economy.
Older adults are concerned about access to places where they can gather, socialize and receive support.
Tensions ran high at Corpus Christi City Hall as leaders debated potential solutions to the city’s growing water crisis — including a possible partnership with San Antonio’s CPS Energy.
The San Antonio Fire Department just became the first fire department in the nation to be officially certified as a trauma-informed care agency.
As the deadline approaches to apply for school vouchers, families are struggling to receive the benefits reserved for those with disabilities.
Months after a deadly crash sparked calls for infrastructure improvements, neighbors tell KSAT not much has changed and safety concerns remain.
Judson Independent School District Vice President Amanda Poteet addressed a burning question in the district amid school closures.
Democrats highlighted the issue on the March 3 primary ballot, and Republicans have created a state taskforce. Now survivors and advocates want to see actions taken to prevent these deaths.
More than 163,000 applications for Texas Education Freedom Accounts are in for students across the state. San Antonio students represent 19,422 of the total applicants so far.
A neighbor said a stray bullet from a shooting in her apartment complex narrowly missed her 13-year-old girl, landing in her shoe.
A person was hospitalized after being struck by a vehicle while attempting to cross a street on the Southeast Side, according to the San Antonio Fire Department.
A local youth substance abuse program is treating children as young as 11, and while that age might seem young, the counselors say that’s what’s needed.
Three body-worn cameras and nearby security cameras show the moments leading up to the death of a San Antonio man, who was shot and killed by a federal immigration agent nearly a year ago.
Northside Independent School District is facing a $35 million budget deficit. But, that’s down significantly from when it once neared $108 million.
Bexar County Sheriff Javier Salazar said his deputies will have an increased presence at the Frost Bank Center Friday in response to Thursday’s shooting in the arena parking lot.
The San Antonio City Council could soon change city code related to detention facilities and even try to put a temporary halt to new private detention facilities.
Four schools in the Judson Independent School District will close at the end of the 2025-2026 school year. The closures include three elementary schools and one middle school.
Staff inside the family detention center in Dilley repeatedly called for emergency medical help for young children and pregnant women between October 2025 and February 2026, 911 recordings reviewed by KSAT and obtained by ABC News show.
The San Antonio Youth Advisory Council met with top state leaders, seeking their endorsement and expressing concern about a new state law.
Stephen Clare, who was charged in the death of his 11-month-old daughter, pleaded guilty to capital murder and two other charges in connection with the 2023 attack.
Judson ISD superintendent shakeups and school closures prompted State Rep. Barbara Gervin-Hawkins to attend the meeting.
The family of a 23-year-old San Antonio man, who was shot and killed by a federal immigration agent, was “left in the dark” about the case being presented in front of a Cameron County Grand Jury on Wednesday, according to the family’s attorneys.
The controversial and former head of San Antonio’s fire union is no longer charged with stalking the current San Antonio fire chief.
At least one neighbor says the northeast Bexar County intersection where a woman was injured in a crash that also caused her to lose her unborn child is a trouble zone.
Earlier this month, staff, supporters and participants of Reflejo Court lined up at the Bexar County Commissioners Court and pleaded with the elected body to not defund the treatment program for first-time domestic violence offenders. One issue: the treatment court was not on the chopping block.
The VA's veteran suicide report, recently released, compiles 2023 data and shows 6,398 suicides nationwide, including 581 in Texas.
Community members across the Judson Independent School District packed the boardroom Saturday morning as the district weighed the decision on which elementary school faces a possible closure next school year.
Community concern about a forthcoming Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention facility on the East Side largely dominated discussion at an East Side town hall this week.
Threats of violence at schools, such as the bomb threat that shut down Steele High School on Wednesday, are becoming increasingly more common.
After two and a half years, one San Antonio woman said she can finally leave her house on her own.
One of the most discussed factors to come from the conversation of closing Judson Middle School is transportation.
The high-profile murder case against Brad Simpson may face new complications after his defense team accused the Olmos Park police chief of mishandling evidence and violating a gag order.
As proposals to scrap bus fares on VIA Metropolitan Transit gain traction at San Antonio City Hall, the union representing bus drivers and other VIA employees say they’d rather skip that stop.
The Judson Independent School District board voted Monday to close Judson Middle School in a 6-0 vote and named a new interim superintendent.
The Judson Independent School District is expected to close one middle school ahead of the next school year in order to help reduce a $37 million deficit.
The Judson Independent School District board voted to close four schools in the district to partially address a $37 million deficit.
One San Antonio family now has a permanent place to memorialize their loved ones, but they say they’re still chasing closure.
Congressman Henry Cuellar said Friday that he is “pressing for clear answers” from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) after the recent purchase of an East Side facility.
Texas Education Freedom Accounts spokesperson Travis Pillow shared record-breaking numbers for the first week of applications.
The parents of Jose Flores III are still searching for answers, five months after their son was hit and killed while crossing Marbach Road on his lunch break.
Northwest Side residents fighting a proposed housing development said what they believed was a major victory at City Hall was quickly overshadowed.
Here's how Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) volunteers supported the eight children removed from Susan Helton’s home in 2018.
Gary Broach’s home is not on the floodplain, but on the Fourth of July last year, backflow from the Guadalupe River pushed a wall of water and debris into Bumble Bee Creek.
The questions are pouring in after KSAT reported on a New Braunfels woman who was sentenced to 40 years in prison for the abuse and neglect of her two adopted children. KSAT is getting answers.
Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones asked the state’s U.S. senators and five San Antonio-area U.S. representatives in a letter Wednesday to not funnel any money or resources to the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s (ICE)’s recent purchase of an East Side warehouse.
Relief could be in the not-too-distant future for some northeast Bexar County homeowners who say they’ve gone without mail delivery for more than a year.
Fire investigators said the cause of a fire that destroyed 11 units at the Falcon Ridge apartments in December is "undetermined." Meanwhile, one displaced resident is moving on with her life.
Private landowners are stepping up to connect the dots between flood alert towers at the summer camps along the Guadalupe River.
The family of Cecilia “Cile” Steward, the only child still missing after the deadly flood at Camp Mystic, has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the camp.
Attorneys for a man accused of attacking his ex-wife and multiple children filed several motions to suppress evidence during a Friday hearing in a Bexar County courtroom.
Bonham Exchange's attorney confirmed it signed an agreement with the city Thursday to remain open with reduced occupancy while it installs a required sprinkler system.
A legal opinion handed down by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton this week makes it clear that Bexar County Constable Mark Vojvodich and his deputies can no longer use a portable camera system to issue speeding tickets.
ICE said in a statement obtained by KSAT that the facility wouldn’t be a warehouse but rather a “very well-structured” detention facility.
In San Antonio, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has reportedly acquired an East Side warehouse to hold immigrant detainees. The topic has the community wondering what this could potentially mean for their neighborhood and the city.
San Antonio City Council unanimously voted against approving a financial tool and subsequent development agreement Thursday for a controversial northwest Bexar County housing development.
After a kitten was strangled and killed at a Southwest Side apartment complex this past fall, neighbors there are now taking action.
In a letter sent to City Council ahead of Thursday’s vote, hydrogeologist Dr. Ronald Green argues the safeguards tied to the Guajolote Ranch project will not protect the Edwards Aquifer the way some officials say they will.
A warehouse on the East Side is likely to become a new federal immigration facility, according to multiple local officials and reports, though federal authorities have not formally confirmed the purchase.
Dean DeSoto has been trying to track road rage in San Antonio for years. He said one of the latest cases, involving a 10-year-old girl being shot, is a heartbreaking reminder of how dangerous the problem has become.
Reports that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has acquired an East Side warehouse to hold detained immigrants had local Democrats burning up Tuesday, even as confirmation remained elusive.
More than two dozen people from around the community met Tuesday at the Hunt Volunteer Fire Department to share the news of a check presentation.
It is a statistic the San Antonio Fire Department is beyond proud to announce: no firefighter has died from cancer since 2023. It is a big decrease from the eight deaths reported from 2013 to 2023.
A man is accused of stabbing a 57-year-old woman outside a Northeast Side apartment complex Saturday, according to San Antonio police. Records show police were called the day before for a knife-related incident.
New information obtained by KSAT shows staff at IDEA Public Schools’ Judson campus waited 20 minutes to call 911 after it received a report of someone with a gun on campus.
For the first time, San Antonio schools are adopting groups of students called Hope Squads, trained to help their peers struggling with mental health.
The family of the Boulder terror attack suspect believes their months-long detention at a facility in Dilley, Texas is political punishment and says the living conditions are “inhumane”, a family member told KSAT Investigates.
The University of Texas at San Antonio Institute of Texan Cultures (ITC) is getting ready to reopen its doors to the public at the Frost Tower, offering a glimpse into the state’s history and traditions.
San Antonio fire investigators are focusing on the area of a home near an indoor wood-burning stove as the source of a deadly fire.
Former Marine Jimmy Friesenhahn said he remembers everything about the night he was shot while working as a security guard at a West Side sports bar.
People are still rushing to grocery stores and clearing shelves of necessities, even though KSAT’s Weather Authority team has assured the community this weekend will not be an emergency situation like it was in 2021.
City of San Antonio officials have less than two weeks to decide whether to approve a key piece of a planned housing project in northwest Bexar County, which has long drawn community opposition.
A 33-year-old woman was arrested Tuesday morning after San Antonio police say she threw boiling water on a 2-year-old and a 13-year-old boy, causing burn injuries.