At D1 town hall, Jones warns of deeper cuts ahead as she defends her budget proposals
Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones told residents San Antonio faces deeper budget cuts than expected as she defended her proposal to redirect funds.
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Bexar County is already rethinking its jail strategy. Advocates say it’s not enough.
As Bexar County weighs the future of its jail system, advocates have released their own policy framework calling for broader reforms.
What to do after a Public Intoxication arrest in San Antonio
SPONSORED: A Public Intoxication arrest does not have to define your future. Learn how San Antonio Public Intoxication lawyers help.
Another driverless car enters. Tesla robotaxis could come to San Antonio, Waymo prepares for a return.
A San Antonio Zoning Commission decision helped clear the way for Tesla’s driverless vehicles as Waymo plans a return to passenger services.
‘We owe it to our taxpayers’: Jones still sees path to redirect $100M from Ready to Work — but she’ll need to convince council
It’s unclear if San Antonio’s mayor has enough City Council support to put the issue to voters this year — at least four are opposed.
Los Pueblitos owner reflects on 32 years at Market Square before closing
The owner of Los Pueblitos, a cozy shop in downtown San Antonio’s Market Square, plans to close the store and retire on Aug. 2.
Spurs’ owners agree to pay San Antonio $2.5M for MLS bid that failed 8 years ago
Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones has pushed for payment from a failed deal made more than a decade old as the city faces a $158 million budget gap.
Mayor puts out call for help funding city-supported organizations as $158M budget gap looms
Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones asked businesses and philanthropists to step in as the City of San Antonio faces a $158 million budget deficit.
With bonds, beams and billions of dollars, the airport’s terminal development project is on track
A newly issued revenue bond supports the $2.5 billion worth of airport projects that bring a new terminal and other improvements to SAT.
Ken Paxton has long crusaded against voter fraud. His Senate rival now accuses him of committing it.
ProPublica and The Texas Tribune found that the attorney general may have broken state law by voting using an address where he no longer appears to live.