26 COVID-19 deaths reported as health officials continue to investigate discrepancy
As the local coronavirus outbreak stabilizes, the death toll continues to sharply rise.
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502 random San Antonians were tested for coronavirus. Here’s what health officials learned.
None of the 502 symptomless people randomly tested for a research study in June tested positive for the coronavirus.
Workforce, education initiative heads to Council vote, likely spot on November ballot
Most City Council members seem ready to put a workforce development and education initiative on the November ballot, but questions linger.
County commissioners to discuss mega-vote centers, mail-in voting
County commissioners will consider several proposals for the November election, including establishing a 24-hour voting location.
Officials downgrade COVID-19 risk level to steady; 10 more die
The risk level of the COVID-19 pandemic in San Antonio has been downgraded to “steady,” months after officials introduced the system amid a June spike in cases.
Bexar County adds 252 to coronavirus case count; 13 deaths reported
The state is overrepresenting deaths and underreporting positives, Nirenberg said at a recent press briefing.
Business blooms at area nurseries and growers: ‘Plants make people happy’
Customers new to gardening are driving sales of everything from succulents to soil at San Antonio nurseries during the coronavirus pandemic.
As school year start date looms, parents face hard decision over how their kids should learn
As the school year approaches, parents face a hard choice: send kids to campus or keep them home. We spoke with 5 parents making that decision.
Abbott extends COVID-19 disaster declaration as positivity rate remains high
With 232 new coronavirus cases in Bexar County, the total reached 42,531 on Saturday, and 10 more people died.
Metro Health: Schools should not open for in-person instruction
More than 15 percent of local coronavirus cases are among residents ages 19 and younger, raising concerns about in-person schooling.
City’s proposed plan: Collect sales tax for 4 years before revenue goes to VIA
November ballot proposals will ask voters to give the City a one-eighth-cent sales tax for workforce development before it goes to transit.
Freestanding emergency centers seek broader role amid COVID-19 pandemic
Freestanding emergency centers are seeking permission to treat non-emergency patients and help alleviate strain on hospitals.
Death toll tops 400: 12 more dead from COVID-19, but curve continues descent
The 15 percent positivity rate is nowhere near the 5 percent goal that Metro Health asked schools to keep in mind as students return.
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