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Recovery efforts begin in Kerrville, Uvalde after flooding; Torrential rain boosts Edwards Aquifer and Canyon Lake levels; SA reaches tentative agreement with police union

In part 2 of the Worth Repeating podcast, storytellers share their stories on the theme “Red-handed.” Storytellers shared stories on the back wall of Spencers, a frat star’s adrenaline rush, and where not to spread your brother’s ashes.

In this episode of the Worth Repeating podcast, storytellers share their stories on the theme “Red-handed.” These stories feature sibling bonding as a punishment, never hearing the names of weekdays the same again, an extremely patriotic phone call, and post-anesthesia clarity. Each of these stories highlights the different ways of learning a lesson the hard way.

In this episode of the Worth Repeating podcast, storytellers share their stories on the theme “Standing on Business.” Storytellers shared stories on the power of crying, conquering menopause, the downsides to working for a small business, and more.

In part 2 of the Worth Repeating podcast, storytellers share their stories on the theme “Standing on Business.” These stories feature the morals of produce distribution, an intense dedication to Brawny paper towels, and a surgery that solved a cat’s anger issues.

Mayor Jones proposes ending Ready to Work initiative amid budget woes; SA nonprofit launches new flood relief fund for small businesses; How to keep pets safe in the heat

Michael Cunningham, author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel The Hours, discusses his new book, Unsayable: A Life in Writing, and the mysteries of memory, imagination and storytelling.

Flock cameras and license plate readers are rapidly expanding across Bexar County. They are deployed by local police departments, private businesses, and HOAs. Law enforcement officials say they help keep communities safer but there are concerns regarding mass surveillance, civil liberties, and data sharing.

Laredo officials want federal review of breakaway buoys; Uvalde, Kerr counties look at flood damage; Landmark Market Square shop closes

What's known as "dark money" in U.S. elections reached a record-shattering $1.9 billion in recent federal election cycles, nearly doubling the previous record. This surge traces back to the Supreme Court's 2010 Citizens United decision. Now dark money has grown into a mysterious massive force, as billionaires and organizations exploit loopholes in campaign finance disclosure laws.