The Pearl Is Expanding Again: Here’s What San Antonio Can Expect
The Pearl is entering its next phase: more retail, more walking, more reasons to stay beyond brunch and dinner.
San Antonio News
Latest in San Antonio News
ICE Moves Forward With East Side Detention Center Despite Community Opposition
ICE is moving forward with plans for a new detention center on San Antonio’s East Side despite months of opposition from city leaders and residents.
San Antonio’s Proposed $4.4 Billion Budget, Explained: What Could Change for You
San Antonio’s proposed $4.4 billion budget could affect residents in plenty of everyday ways, and while none of it is final yet, it's important for residents to stay informed.
San Antonio Votes to Restore Durango Boulevard After César Chávez Abuse Allegations
After 15 years as César E. Chávez Boulevard, one of San Antonio’s oldest street names is coming back.
ICE Enforcement Linked to Loss of 8,200 Jobs in San Antonio
Nearly 8,200 fewer jobs in San Antonio. Meanwhile, construction employment in the Rio Grande Valley fell 5%.
San Antonio’s People’s Hearing on Immigration Enforcement Put Local Stories at the Center of a National Conversation
We break down the issues that shaped the conversation at the People's Hearing on Immigration Enforcement in San Antonio and what happens next.
San Antonio Lawmakers Renew Calls to Close Dilley Family Detention Center
San Antonio Congressman Joaquin Castro is once again calling for the closure of the Dilley Family Detention Center after touring the facility for the seventh time.
Restore TECH Academy Opens San Antonio’s First Adult Charter High School
This fall, San Antonio will welcome its first tuition-free public charter high school for adults, giving Texans ages 18 to 50 a new pathway to complete their education.
FBI Warns San Antonio Parents About Online Networks Targeting Children
The FBI warns San Antonio families about online networks that target children. Here's what parents should know to help keep kids safe.
Floods Send Anti-Immigrant Buoys to Laredo, Shutting Down World Trade Bridge
More than 100 anti-immigrant border buoys broke loose during Rio Grande flooding last week, drifting roughly 125 miles downstream before forcing the temporary closure of part of Laredo's World Trade Bridge, the busiest land port on the U.S.-Mexico border.
ICE Moves Forward With East Side Detention Center Despite Community Opposition
ICE is moving forward with plans for a new detention center on San Antonio’s East Side despite months of opposition from city leaders and residents.
San Antonio’s Proposed $4.4 Billion Budget, Explained: What Could Change for You
San Antonio’s proposed $4.4 billion budget could affect residents in plenty of everyday ways, and while none of it is final yet, it's important for residents to stay informed.
San Antonio Votes to Restore Durango Boulevard After César Chávez Abuse Allegations
After 15 years as César E. Chávez Boulevard, one of San Antonio’s oldest street names is coming back.
ICE Enforcement Linked to Loss of 8,200 Jobs in San Antonio
Nearly 8,200 fewer jobs in San Antonio. Meanwhile, construction employment in the Rio Grande Valley fell 5%.
San Antonio’s People’s Hearing on Immigration Enforcement Put Local Stories at the Center of a National Conversation
We break down the issues that shaped the conversation at the People's Hearing on Immigration Enforcement in San Antonio and what happens next.
San Antonio Lawmakers Renew Calls to Close Dilley Family Detention Center
San Antonio Congressman Joaquin Castro is once again calling for the closure of the Dilley Family Detention Center after touring the facility for the seventh time.
Restore TECH Academy Opens San Antonio’s First Adult Charter High School
This fall, San Antonio will welcome its first tuition-free public charter high school for adults, giving Texans ages 18 to 50 a new pathway to complete their education.
FBI Warns San Antonio Parents About Online Networks Targeting Children
The FBI warns San Antonio families about online networks that target children. Here's what parents should know to help keep kids safe.
Floods Send Anti-Immigrant Buoys to Laredo, Shutting Down World Trade Bridge
More than 100 anti-immigrant border buoys broke loose during Rio Grande flooding last week, drifting roughly 125 miles downstream before forcing the temporary closure of part of Laredo's World Trade Bridge, the busiest land port on the U.S.-Mexico border.