San Antonio's unhoused population faces limited resources as temps drop below freezing
Editor's note: The headline of the story was revised to avoid confusion about the difference between city-run warming centers and resiliency hubs. San Antonio officials said the city won't open resiliency hubs for overnight warming options during the cold front now gripping the area, even though temperatures will dip below freezing several times this week. That decision hits the city's unhoused population particularly hard, especially as those individuals are already contending with overflowing shelters and daily encampment sweeps.
Recent Posts

San Antonio country music venue Cowboys Dancehall closes after 23 years in business

NY Knicks player’s San Antonio mansion is on the market for $7.5 million

U.S. Senate candidate James Talarico spotted at ACL after recovering from flu

San Antonio Art Nouveau home built in 1907 by Hotel Havana architect still on the market, despite price cut

20 celebrities who attended college in San Antonio

Mayes Middleton, running for Texas attorney general, wants to ‘put God back in government’

San Antonio Democrat Kristian Carranza crushes Republican opponent in home-stretch fundraising

ICE leases 75,000 additional square feet of office space on San Antonio’s South Side

San Antonio City Council approves SAWS and CPS impact studies for proposed ICE lockup

San Antonio’s Benson auto dealership group settles federal sex discrimination claim

"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "
