Authorities are asking for the public’s assistance in identifying two individuals wanted in connection with an aggravated robbery at a southeast San Antonio convenience store.
At least 10 area high schools planned walkouts, following similar demonstrations over the past two weeks.
The San Antonio Philharmonic has canceled two concerts scheduled for February 13 and 14 as the organization continues to navigate a legal dispute with the Scottish Rite over payments tied to renovations of the historic venue.
Lawmakers visiting a federal detention facility in Texas urged the immediate release of a 5-year-old boy from Minnesota, citing concerns over his mental and physical well-being.
Bexar County elections officials say they have cleared a backlog of thousands of voter registration applications in time for early voting for the March 3 primary.
Lionel Richie will return to San Antonio this summer for a concert at the Frost Bank Center, joined once again by Earth, Wind & Fire.
Animal Care Services (ACS) reported a surge in calls over the weekend as freezing temperatures hit South Central Texas, taking in more than 100 animals and issuing nearly 100 criminal citations.
San Antonio Police Chief William McManus, the city’s longest-serving police chief, announced in Austin, Texas, that he will retire later this year. City officials have not yet disclosed the effective date of his retirement or the process for choosing his replacement. The San Antonio Police Department will continue regular operations as the city prepares for a leadership transition.
The City of San Antonio in Texas has started its biennial cleanup of the San Antonio River, temporarily draining part of the river to remove debris, sediment and overgrown vegetation. City crews are using pumps and barriers to safely access the riverbed, conduct inspections and perform minor infrastructure repairs. Officials coordinated the operation with environmental agencies and notified the public of possible access changes along the riverwalk. The river is expected to return to normal water levels once maintenance activities conclude.
The City of San Antonio is providing communities with data on nuisance properties and local problems by zip code, city officials said.