Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones and City Manager Erik Walsh will provide an update on Wednesday on the potential impacts of the federal government shutdown on San Antonio residents and city services.

Our restaurant critic sorts out the side effects of chicken-fried steak, cheap burgers, bad barbecue and an unexpected ...

Active duty military, including the National Guard, are required to carry out their duties and will not be paid until the end ...

This article originally published at Top high school football games for Week 6 in the San Antonio area.

San Antonio relies on $150 million in federal grants for several infrastructure projects and city programs. Those initiatives ...

For nearly a century, the San Antonio River Walk has been the lifeblood of the city.But ever since the pandemic, foot traffic has been hard to com ...

Paige Spiranac isn't waiting for October to begin to get into the Halloween spirit. Spiranac, one of the most popular social ...

The Michigan-based retailer opened after a $450,000 renovation of its space at Alamo Quarry Market. It's the company's third ...

Meals on Wheels San Antonio will continue to serve hot meals at San Antonio's senior centers as a result of the new contract.

San Antonians may beg to differ on the results of the study, and, fair enough. The "210" is one of two UNESCO Creative Cities ...

The announcement comes less than two months after the death of J. Brugg Bugg Jr., who served as chairman and CEO of the San ...

A San Antonio nonprofit remembered U.S. Army Specialist Vanessa Guillen on Tuesday to honor her birthday, and continue to ...