San Antonio has a renter-friendly market now, but a housing supply cliff looms on the horizon
San Antonio rents have fallen as landlords compete for tenants, but slowing development could flip the market around by late 2027.
San Antonio rents have fallen as landlords compete for tenants, but slowing development could flip the market around by late 2027.
Qualifying Texas Lutheran University students will have guaranteed admission into the St. Mary’s School of Law through a new agreement.
A biotech firm has chosen San Antonio as the base of its operations against New World screwworm and other pests threatening U.S. agriculture.
Chef Elise Russ says she has never lived in a neighborhood with as much charm and personality as Beacon Hill.
The San Antonio Spurs has already brought on a host of local firms to work on the new arena in compliance with its non-binding term sheet.
Pérez-Díaz has been on the state’s board of education since 2012. She says Texas’ revamped social studies standards “whitewash” history.
The council approved funding, but not before considering a plan to sunset the TIRZ that has collected millions for those projects.
As the country marks the 25th anniversary of 9/11, people across the city honor those who died in the attacks and the wars that followed.
Council members have rejected past budgets with few consequences, but there’s a higher threshold to raise taxes and three already said no.
San Antonio City Council approved a $102.3 million police union contract that raises officer pay and changes healthcare costs for officers.