SAWS board OKs 2027 budget with a rate increase. City Council has the final vote Thursday.
The San Antonio Water System moved one step closer to a rate increase in 2027. The average residential monthly bill would rise by $3.91.
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‘A negative position’: San Antonio will propose higher tax rate for first time in 33 years
Texas law allows cities to collect up to 3.5% more revenue from property taxes over the previous year without asking voters’ permission.
San Antonio residents dealt with longer power outages last year, CPS Energy data shows
CPS Energy data shows that on average, customers experienced power outages for 15 minutes longer than the previous year.
Jackals propel Spurs to 2nd round with out-of-this-world fan energy
As the San Antonio Spurs stormed past the Portland Trailblazers, delirium spread from superfan to superfan in section 114.
SAT settles dispute with Southwest Airlines, giving it 3 gates in new terminal
San Antonio airport officials and Southwest Airlines have settled a legal dispute over a lease agreement and the new terminal project.
UTSA to bring 3,400 students to downtown San Pedro II building for new College of AI, Cyber and Computing
The building is part of UT San Antonio’s effort to eventually host 8,000 students and the entire College of AI, Cyber and Computing downtown.
UIW’s medical school to join federal initiative to expand nutrition education
The University of the Incarnate Word’s School of Osteopathic Medicine is joining a federal push for nutrition education in medical schools.
Who really pays? The hidden cost of source of income mandates
Commentary: City Council should exempt property owners who own 10 properties or less from the veteran housing voucher ordinance to protect local housing providers.
‘A negative position’: San Antonio will propose higher tax rate for first time in 33 years
Texas law allows cities to collect up to 3.5% more revenue from property taxes over the previous year without asking voters’ permission.
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.