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Whether by downsizing your grass lawn, planting a handful of native species, or allowing leaves to sit untouched — you can take action to help your yard become a healing space for nature and restoration. By supporting wildlife at home, homeowners have power to lead when it comes to backyard conservation.

Appeals court upholds TX Ten Commandments law; Judson ISD terminates superintendent's contract; Wemby suffers a concussion; inside Fiesta's Cornyation

PBS Frontline investigates a controversial alliance between President Donald Trump and El Salvador’s leader Nayib Bukele regarding immigration and gang suppression. While both leaders publicly celebrated a crackdown on the MS-13 gang, investigative reporters uncovered evidence of secret government negotiations with criminal organizations to artificially lower murder rates.

Texas restaurants are facing a new round of financial strain, and industry leaders say immigration enforcement is making a difficult economy even harder to navigate.

Protesters gather at Dilley detention center; Early voting begins for May 2 municipal elections; Spurs clinch first win in NBA playoffs

SAPD warns of romance, warrant scams; NIOSA kicks off in San Antonio tonight; Victor Wembanyama unanimously clinches Defensive Player of the Year

Email scams are growing more advanced and harder to spot. Many now appear polished, professional and highly targeted, often posing as messages from a boss, a bank or a government agency. These scams exploit urgency, emotion and personal information. Experts explain how they work and how to protect yourself.

Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones joins The Source to discuss the San Antonio City Council’s zoning change aimed at stopping a planned ICE detention center. Meanwhile, ICE says it plans to open the facility on Sept. 30.

Appeals court says SB4 can move forward; protest at recently-purchased ICE warehouse; SA to plant thousands of trees to keep cool; Adios, Fiesta!

Because of the ongoing drought water levels in the Edwards Aquifer have been dipping to some of the lowest in history. Yet development growth continues, and big thirsty industry continues to move into the area. Meanwhile area agriculture is looking down the barrel of dropping wells and few options.