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With a Super El Niño brewing in the atmosphere, there's concern about what the weather pattern means for the U.S. and the Southwest. Texas is already experiencing another summer of weather extremes: destructive rainfall and flooding followed by dangerous heat, with Tropical Storm Bertha now moving across the northern Gulf of Mexico.

Zavala County residents begin flood recovery; San Antonio ISD officially hires new district leader; Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones weighs in on budget gap

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

The latest local and regional news from Texas Public Radio

A new UT Health San Antonio study finds that any amount of physical activity can slow cognitive decline in older adults, with Mexican Americans showing the greatest benefit. Researchers say the findings highlight a need for community investment in accessible spaces for movement and social connection.