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Three drugs that are already approved for people and are on the market — rapamycin, semaglutide and dapagliflozi — could help pick the lock on living longer and healthier. The San Antonio Barshop Institute for Longevity and Aging Studies is, for the first time, looking at these drugs to evaluate their repurposing for delaying aging.

Texas is slipping deeper into a prolonged drought, with the latest U.S. Drought Monitor showing nearly the entire state abnormally dry and about 81.8% in drought. Roughly half of Texas is now in severe drought or worse, and about one in five acres is in extreme to exceptional drought.

Chronic kidney disease with no clear cause is killing young people who do physical labor in Central America at an alarming rate. A UT Health San Antonio researcher has spent a decade looking for answers, and this summer, he'll study similar workers in San Antonio to see if clues he uncovers here can save lives there.

Suspect arrested in Port A shooting; SA takes the lead in diabetes research; SA City Council reconvenes this week; Uvalde parent at the Oscars; parade for New Braunfels Olympian

The United States and Israel are now at war with Iran. This direct conflict has grown out of decades of simmering hostility but is now erupting, reshaping the Middle East and rattling the global economy. FRONTLINE has produced and is streaming an updated presentation of Remaking the Middle East. From award-winning FRONTLINE filmmakers James Jacoby and Anya Bourg.

The race in Texas' 23rd Congressional District tightens; Early data gives insight into voucher applications; SAWS hosts its Spring Bloom event this weekend

Over 600 books removed from New Braunfels ISD libraries; UT Health San Antonio launches new diabetes center; Live oak pollen season arrives in San Antonio

Corpus Christi water woes could be staved off; SAISD considers tonight the closure of another school; Prominent South Texas journalist Diana Fuentes dies

When it comes to politics, it used to be bad headlines could torpedo a public figure. But today politicians appear to be armored in Teflon— nothing sticks. So scandals are less likely to end a career. Why is that? That shift is the focus of "Scandal: Why Politicians Survive Controversy in a Partisan Era" by University of Houston political scientist Brandon Rottinghaus.

Fallout continues amid sex abuse allegations against César Chávez; Bexar County, surrounding areas see boom in data centers; Traffic patterns will shift at SA airport