68 workers to lose jobs as Eastside clothing factory announces closure
National Safety Apparel informed the Texas Workforce Commission it would be closing its plant on Currency Drive, just east of Salado Creek.
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From urban air taxis and flying buses, Port SA is supporting advanced air mobility projects
Leaders say federal funding and capabilities at the tech campus are positioning the city at the forefront advanced air mobility systems.
San Antonio follows Fort Worth in banning landlords from rejecting veterans with housing vouchers
In a city with 90,000 veterans, the roughly 2,000 who pay rent with a voucher will now have a broader pool of rental options to choose from.
San Antonio leaders approve Ready to Work $42.8M budget through 2027
Ready to Work, which assists low-income San Antonio residents in career training, education and job hunting, will receive $42.8 million.
Mayor vs. council standoff boils over during Project Marvel consultant contract debate
San Antonio City Council voted during a contentious meeting to approve two contracts in support of Project Marvel, with the mayor dissenting.
Middle East oil slows down, Venezuelan oil flows in and Valero shows strong returns
The San Antonio-based energy company had a net income of $1.3 billion as oil supplies from Venezuela and international deman increased.
San Antonio to post warnings at Bitcoin ATMs after rise in cryptocurrency scams
San Antonio approved city code changes placing signs at cryptocurrency ATMs after police linked scams to roughly $39 million in local losses.
City council makes first-time proclamation in support of transgender community
For the first time in its history, the San Antonio City Council on Tuesday issued a proclamation recognizing Trans History Week, May 4-10.
How Johnny Garcia rose from sheriff’s deputy to a high-profile congressional candidate
His political debut surprised some locals, but national Democratic Party leaders say he’s exactly what they needed to put a tough district in play.
Rule that lets Texans obtain out-of-state abortion pills can continue for now, Supreme Court says
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that mifepristone must be obtained in person, a decision the country’s highest court has temporarily blocked.