Inside San Antonio’s gut health boom where probiotics, kefir and kombucha sales thrive
From kefir bars to a lupus breakthrough, San Antonio is having a gut health moment. Scientists explain what’s evidence-based and what’s not.
September 2026
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Fall youth sports are back at the YMCA — and there’s still time to join
SPONSORED: The YMCA of Greater San Antonio hopes to recruit 750 volunteer coaches to support youth teams this season.
U.S. Marshals, San Antonio authorities locate 45 missing, endangered children
U.S. Marshals and partner agencies located or recovered 45 missing and endangered children during a multiagency operation.
Meet the candidates for Texas governor on the Nov. 3 ballot
Gov. Greg Abbott faces an underfunded but energetic challenge from Democratic state Rep. Gina Hinojosa (D-Austin).
San Antonio councilwoman wants to ban casino-like eight-liner machines
District 5 Councilwoman Teri Castillo is proposing a ban on casino-like eight-liner machines, citing concerns over illegal gambling.
Bexar County spent big modernizing elections. It’s still stuck with a system that ‘destroyed’ voter confidence.
The county has spent big modernizing election technology, but one key piece won’t be ready for the 2026 midterm election this November.
Trinity University presents the 2026-27 Policy Maker Breakfast series
SPONSORED: Over the past 45 years, Trinity University’s Policy Maker Breakfast Series has become the premier event of its kind in San Antonio.
The U.S. military has long advertised pathways to citizenship for service members and families. Is that changing?
The military has long advertised pathways to citizenship for service members and their families, but previous protections look to be changing.
2 San Antonio chambers of commerce announce plan for closer collaboration
The Greater San Antonio Chamber of Commerce and the Metro SA Chamber have established a joint committee to consider future collaboration.
South San ISD still must hold board elections under takeover. Only 3 people signed up, including ‘suspended’ trustees.
Two trustees sworn in will basically have as much access as anyone else in the public, said state appointed superintendent Saul Hinojosa.