San Antonio Conservation Society to reimagine NIOSA, lays off 2 workers
The San Antonio Conservation Society is making changes to its flagship Night in Old San Antonio Event and lays off two employees.
August 2026
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San Antonio votes to rename Cesar Chavez Boulevard back to Durango
San Antonio City Council unanimously approved renaming Cesar Chavez Boulevard back to Durango Boulevard, a change affecting 295 addresses.
San Antonio votes to rename Cesar Chavez Boulevard back to Durango
San Antonio City Council unanimously approved renaming Cesar Chavez Boulevard back to Durango Boulevard, a change affecting 295 addresses.
New extended-stay hotel opens on historic Main Plaza, bridging downtown tourism districts
The new extended-stay hotel is located on Main Plaza between the busy tourism district and a growing Downtown West area of the city.
Can Bexar County stay the course on avoiding a tax increase?
The county’s proposed budget leaves major spending decisions in the hands of commissioners who have already had years to solve them.
Alamo Colleges District eyes higher tax rate amid enrollment growth, budget pressures
District officials proposed a slightly higher tax rate increase than previously expected as they get a clearer picture of the 2027 budget.
Which San Antonio school districts have tax measures on the ballot this November?
SAISD, Northside ISD, East Central ISD, South San ISD and Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City ISD will ask taxpayers for more money in November.
San Antonio’s first crisis nursery opens with a collaborative ‘Puro San Antonio’ model
San Antonio’s first crisis nursery offers families temporary child care and support before emergencies escalate into larger crises.
Doing business in San Antonio connects businesses with contracting opportunities
SPONSORED: The Greater San Antonio Chamber will host its Doing Business in San Antonio Conference & Luncheon on Sept. 1.
Higher fees, fewer city services: What San Antonio’s proposed budget means for residents
San Antonio’s proposed budget would raise dozens of fees and reduce services as the city works to close a projected $158 million shortfall.