The Atlanta Hawks selected University of Houston guard Kingston Flemings with the eighth overall pick in the 2026 NBA Draft on Tuesday, making him the sixth player in Cougars history to be chosen in the draft’s top 10.
Former Brennan High School standout Kingston Flemings was selected by the Atlanta Hawks with the eighth overall pick in the first round of the 2026 NBA Draft on Tuesday night.
Calls to cancel rapper Ye’s planned July 4 concert at the Alamodome intensified this week as several San Antonio and Bexar County officials condemned the artist over his past antisemitic remarks, while city officials said the event remains on schedule.
Bexar County residents will have an opportunity to provide input on county spending priorities as officials begin a series of budget town halls this week while preparing a proposed $2.8 billion budget for the next fiscal year.
Bexar County commissioners will review survey results and budget priorities on Tuesday as the county faces declining property tax revenue tied to a slowdown in the local real estate market, according to officials and a University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA) poll.
San Antonio-area students posted slight gains in 2025–26 STAAR results compared with the previous year, as several school districts faced continued pressure from Texas accountability ratings tied to academic performance.
The Japanese Tea Garden in San Antonio continues to operate as a public park and historic site featuring walkways, stone bridges, koi ponds, and landscaped gardens built within a former limestone quarry, according to city information about the site.
The City of San Antonio plans to spend $2.3 million to remove and replace a center-hung scoreboard at the Alamodome that was installed in 2019, according to a City Council agenda document.
The San Antonio City Council received a final briefing on Thursday on a proposed series of rate increases from the San Antonio Water System (SAWS), which seeks to raise water rates by about 29% through 2029 to fund infrastructure upgrades and operations.
Officials at Our Lady of the Lake University in San Antonio have received approval to launch a new accelerated bachelor’s degree program that allows students to graduate in three years instead of the traditional four.