San Antonio is considered among the fastest-sinking cities in the United States, according to a geologic study.

Arboretum San Antonio unveiled its design plans to transition more than 200 acres of land on the Southeast Side into Texas’ second-largest arboretum.

Texas is bracing for a relentless and potentially historic heat wave this week, with dangerously high temperatures expected ...

San Antonio’s iconic River Walk is serving up more than just good views this week—it’s dishing out deals, flavor and ...

A reader asks why Onion Creek is so named. We looked in the American-Statesman archives and asked area experts.

The study looked at 28 major cities and found that all of them are sinking, with Houston shifting down the fastest.

Taking Greek citizenship by law - How the "industry" of illegal adoptions was set up between 1949 and 1962 in the USA, for $3 ...

Decades since a Titanic IMAX movie left San Antonio, a swanky new Titanic VR and immersive exhibit is coming to the Alamo ...

San Antonio faces a record heat wave hotter than the Sahara, and a medical expert warns of dangerous health risks because our ...

The San Antonio Police Department is auctioning off cars and trucks linked to crimes this week. Here's how to place your bids ...

A new study published in the journal "Nature Cities" reported that the city is sinking around a millimeter per year.

Just as all Maverick fans predicted, just weeks after trading away superstar Luka Doncic, another superstar is heading to ...