‘World Cup fever’ hits San Antonio with international games at Toyota Field, watch parties at Pearl, The Rock
Jubilant fans, notable players and plenty of local watch parties are bringing a piece of the 2026 FIFA World Cup to San Antonio.
Jubilant fans, notable players and plenty of local watch parties are bringing a piece of the 2026 FIFA World Cup to San Antonio.
There are about 308,000 eligible voters for the runoff election. Voters still have a chance to cast their ballots on Saturday, June 13.
The new “Lake Express” degree track will be available starting this fall. Students enrolled in this track can earn a bachelor’s degree in six semesters.
Organizers say the new center will create space for gatherings, education and celebrating culture for San Antonio’s diverse Asian community.
A total of five cases of New World screwworm have been detected in Texas. The flesh-eating parasite was eradicated from the U.S. in the 1960s.
In the aftermath of last year’s tragic Fourth of July flooding, a music festival became a hub for relief efforts, providing shelter, meals and support for flood survivors.
A bizarre political feud has spilled into federal court, where Mayor Johnny Rodriguez Jr. is suing the city he was just reelected to lead.
Changes to federal student loans take effect on July 1, but university officials have waited months for rules, delaying the entire process.
Businesses are bursting at the seams and owners are trying to get enough screens to make sure customers can keep up with the Spurs action.
Some Republican Texas House members floated want to give more power to the attorney general to sue cities and issue financial penalties.