San Antonio is 7th-deadliest U.S. city for pedestrians, new study says

Look both ways before you cross, San Antonio. A new study ranks our city as the seventh-deadliest in the U.S. for pedestrians. The report, compiled by KURU Footwear, analyzed crash data in 36 of the nation's largest metros to determine the safest and most dangerous for those who travel on foot.

Person returns overdue book to San Antonio Public Library 82 years after it was checked out

An overdue book checked out when Franklin Delano Roosevelt was president has found its way back to the San Antonio Public Library. Earlier this summer, an Oregon resident retuned the book Your Child, His Family, and Friends by Frances Bruce Strain, which their grandmother checked out in July 1943 an

San Antonio's Casa Guipzot, a shop dedicated to Mexican wine, relocating to La Villita

Casa Guipzot, which bills itself as San Antonio’s first dedicated Mexican wine shop and tasting room, will hold a grand opening Friday for its new location in La Villita Arts Village. The three-year-old business dedicated to the burgeoning south-of-the-border wine scene is relocating from a spot on

Majority of San Antonio City Council pushes back against Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones' proposed rule change

The majority of City Council on Wednesday afternoon rejected Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones' proposed changes to how members of the body bring ordinances to the dais for public discussion, marking the second time this month the new mayor has been overwhelmingly rebuked by colleagues. Indeed, it appeared dur