City of San Antonio

A coalition of local and state organizations wants an amendment that would decriminalize low-level marijuana possession and abortions, expand cite-and-release for nonviolent misdemeanors, ban chokeholds and no-knock warrants and appoint a justice director to oversee the policy.

CPS Energy customers will receive a rebate in November following the proposal's inclusion in the full 2023 budget, which council members approved on Thursday along with the operating budget for 2023.

The event was sponsored by Refugee services of Texas

After being approved by voters 18 months ago, Ready To Work is taking its first applications this week. The job training program is expected to place more than 15,000 people in jobs by the time it ends in the late-2020s.

San Antonio voters overwhelmingly approved six bond propositions totaling $1.2 billion in improvements for the city.

San Antonio Mayor Ron Nirenberg’s state of the city address touted the city’s response to COVID-19 and hinted at a roadmap for a post-pandemic economic future.

The march brought together a large crowd of people to walk in honor of the legacy of Cesar Chavez

Navistar began building heavy duty trucks in its 1-million-square-foot facility on Highway 281 South in January. Public officials and company leadership cut the ribbon on Wednesday with hundreds of its new employees.

One of San Antonio’s tallest hotels is getting a new owner. After opening in 2008 and facing financial shortfalls during the pandemic, the Grand Hyatt is expected to be sold to a nonprofit while Hyatt will still manage its operations after the city council approved the arrangement in a 7-0-3 vote Thursday.

After a year of negotiations, the City of San Antonio and San Antonio Police Officers Association have reached a tentative agreement on a union contract. Although negotiations have finished, the city council and union membership will have to vote before its final.