Adam Barraza

Proposition B opponents have filed an ethics complaint with the City of San Antonio, alleging some city council members have used town hall-style meetings to push a pro-Spurs arena viewpoint ahead of the Nov. 4 election.

“Guilty” is the word 16 families have been waiting to hear after they paid Elena Moreno a collective $50,000 to make their deceased loved ones’ headstones. Those headstones were never delivered, and Moreno stopped responding to the families.

Krystina Pacheco, 32, of Pleasanton, lost her hands and feet after going into septic shock after childbirth in 2022. Since then, she’s been on a mission to help people, recently earning a national award for her work.

For the first time ever, the State of Texas will have an advisory committee overseeing Child Protective Services investigations and training thanks to a new state law that passed during the latest legislative session.

On this week’s “Connect with the Council,” KSAT’s Ernie Zuniga visited Hemisfair to chat with District 1 Councilwoman Sukh Kaur outside Commonwealth Coffeehouse & Bakery.

Heroes & Fantasies has been operating in San Antonio for nearly 40 years, growing from a small storefront off Loop 410 into a warehouse with more than 100,000 comics in stock, aisles full of action figures and rows of tables available for board games.

Understaffed specialized prosecutors in Bexar County’s Family Violence Division still need to get through 6,177 total domestic violence cases including both felony and misdemeanor cases.

No one is denying it: there is a massive backlog of domestic violence cases in Bexar County, and across Texas. It’s a subject KSAT has been following for eight years now.

Expensive childcare is a sad reality for many families in need, especially on San Antonio’s South Side.

During a budget work session Wednesday, Councilman Marc Whyte (D10) referenced a KSAT Investigates story about the mayor’s use of Washington, D.C.-based Frontwood Strategies to, in part, handle her media communications.

This year, eight teams of architecture firms and college students have come together to cr

As the Texas legislature debates a new camp safety bill, three Kerr County camps are pushing to have one part of the bill removed. They say the costs of moving cabins out of flood zones could cause them to close.

Small businesses in the Hill Country are struggling to recover after the floods, as visitors stay away to give towns space. However, business owners and employees are urging the public to return.

Everyone likes to feel special. On Friday, about a dozen senior citizens at The Village of the Incarnate Word didn’t just feel special — they felt like royalty, and got the crowns to match.

The July 4 floods wiped out plants, animals and insects from the Guadalupe River. Now weeks later, the silence is beginning to fill with sounds of nature as some species return.

For Emily Hutcheson and her young children, biking isn’t just a fun family activity: it’s a way to build community and promote healthy habits.

United Cajun Navy regional commander Kevin LaFond is from Gulf Shores, Alabama, but his mission takes him wherever disaster strikes.

The city has been considering financing up to $500 million of the arena’s total price tag, which is still unknown but could run up to $1.5 billion. During a marathon meeting Wednesday, Jones said she didn’t believe the information the city council had seen was enough to complete their “due diligence.”

Experts told KSAT a report meant to show city council members the economic benefits of Project Marvel is “useless” for making an informed decision.

Communication breakdowns among first responders during the July 4 floods in the Texas Hill Country exposed a critical problem: incompatible and outdated radio systems.