San Antonio seeks to float bonds for affordable housing
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Shotgun houses, such as these on West Ashby, have been discussed as potential renovated affordable housing options. Proposition A allows new approaches to affordable housing here.Billy Calzada /Staff file photoShow MoreShow Less
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Larry McCoy, 57, smiles as he talks about his apartment, Friday, April 23, 2021. McCoy, a nine-year Air Force veteran who served in Desert Storm, was homeless, not for the first time, when he was kicked out of a previous apartment in July 2019. Suffering from depression and schizophrenia, he was able to rent the apartment with help from the Veteran Affairs Supportive Housing Voucher program. He moved into the apartment in August 2019.Jerry Lara /San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less
KSAT Explains: San Antonio’s history and future as a brew town
Episode 27 dives into the major role beer has played shaping the Alamo City
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SAN ANTONIO – Whether you prefer a pilsner, a porter or a pale ale, it seems these days there’s a brewery in San Antonio for everyone. While you may think this local beer explosion is recent, our city has a history as a brew town that dates back more than 150 years.
But it’s a history that’s undoubtedly been filled with ups and downs.
In this episode of KSAT Explains, we take a look back at our city’s stories beer history, and the changes in Texas laws that are helping the industry thrive.
Skip to main content We can t do this : How 501 public housing units in San Antonio were suddenly spared destruction
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Kayla Miranda and fellow advocate Amelia Miranda watch the eviction of a resident Wednesday from Apache Courts, a neighboring complex of Alazán Courts, which SAHA plans to rebuild.Jerry Lara /San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less
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Community advocate Kayla Miranda, 37, talks with her daughter, Nadia, 16, at their Alazan-Apache Courts unit, Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2021. Miranda has been an outspoken person on the issue of the demolition of the courts and their redevelopment. With them is the family’s three-year-old dog, “Joy”.Jerry Lara, Staff / San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less
Looming construction of U.S. 281 flyover ramps hints at project s progress
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Construction along U.S. 281 between Wilderness Oak and Marshall Road is seen Monday.William Luther /William LutherShow MoreShow Less
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Construction along U.S. 281 between Wilderness Oak and Marshall Road is seen Monday.William Luther /William LutherShow MoreShow Less
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Construction along U.S. 281 between Wilderness Oak and Marshall Road is seen Monday.William Luther /William LutherShow MoreShow Less
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Construction along U.S. 281 near Stone Oak Parkway is seen Monday.William Luther /William LutherShow MoreShow Less
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Construction along U.S. 281 near Stone Oak Parkway is seen Monday.William Luther /William LutherShow MoreShow Less
WATCH: A live conversation about medicine, spirituality and mental health during a pandemic holiday season
Experts from Trinity University speak to KSAT anchors about managing the holidays
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On Wednesday, Dec. 16 at 6:30 p.m., KSAT anchors Steve Spriester and Isis Romero hosted experts from Trinity University to discuss and answer your questions about medicine, spirituality and mental health during this holiday season.
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The conversation will begin at 6:30 p.m., during our KSAT News at 6 broadcast, and then continue on KSAT.com, our newsreader app and KSAT-TV streaming platforms. The full stream will be available at the top of this article.