Drew Archer

If you're looking for a place to celebrate Thanksgiving with others, the City of Seguin has you covered with a community meal that welcomes everyone. This year's "The Table – A Community Thanksgiving Meal" will be held at the Seguin Coliseum, located at 950 S. Austin, on Sunday, November 24, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., as mentioned in the city’s announcement.

San Antonio has a new City Auditor, with Mayor Ron Nirenberg announcing the appointment of Baltazar “Buddy” Vargas to the position. Vargas, who has served the City Auditor’s Office for 17 years, will succeed Kevin Barthold, following Barthold's retirement. According to the city's announcement, Vargas was chosen from a pool of highly qualified candidates thanks to his extensive experience and professional credentials.

Residents of San Antonio should prepare for a wet start to the day, with showers and a possible thunderstorm anticipated to occur before 9 am, followed by a window for additional showers from 9 am to noon, as reported by the National Weather Service. The likelihood of precipitation persists at a high 80%, with new rainfall ranging between a tenth and a quarter of an inch; however, in areas struck by thunderstorms, this figure could be higher. National Weather Service also notes that the winds, currently south at 5 to 15 mph, are expected to shift west with possible gusts surging as high as 30 mph.

In a decisive ruling by the Texas Supreme Court, Attorney General Ken Paxton has thwarted efforts from certain lawmakers and activists to delay the execution of Robert Roberson, who was convicted of the 2002 murder of his two-year-old daughter. The execution, which was scheduled for October 2024, had been the focus of an unconventional legal scuffle that brought into question the balance of legislative power versus judicial authority in Texas.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has thwarted the Biden-Harris Administration's efforts to implement an overtime regulation reminiscent of an Obama-era policy. This legal action represents another clash in the ongoing battle between Texas and federal administrative overreach.

The city of San Antonio is expecting a spell of tranquil weather, according to the latest update from the National Weather Service. As of early this morning, conditions were reported to be fair with a temperature standing at 54°F and a dewpoint of 40°F. It forecasts that the day will remain sunny, with a high near 69 degrees winds from the north-northeast between 5 to 15 mph, and gusts that could reach as high as 25 mph. The evening promises clear skies with a low temperature of around 40 degrees and calming winds.

In a notable drug interception, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers at the World Trade Bridge confiscated a substantial amount of marijuana with a street value of over $800,000. The narcotics bust occurred last Friday when officers targeted a 2023 Chevrolet S10 Max for a thorough secondary examination. The vehicle was hauling a commercial shipment of seat cushions at the time of the seizure.

Governor Greg Abbott announced that US Foods, Inc. will expand its food distribution facility in Buda, Texas. The expansion is expected to create 165 new jobs and generate over $120 million in investment. The company, known for its wide range of food products, received a $1,072,500 grant from the Texas Enterprise Fund (TEF) to support the project.

Floresville residents from two neighborhoods, Arrowhead Subdivision and Shady Oaks, continue to face a crisis with their water supply that they say has gone uncorrected despite repeated assurances of improvement from the local water company, CSWR. Shannon Perkins, an Arrowhead resident, showcased a sample of the dark brown water from her home in a recent demonstration. "I won't drink it, I won't bathe in it. I don’t wash white clothing in it," Perkins told KSAT. The water quality concerns were heightened in September when the company informed customers the water tested positive for E. coli.

Attorney General Ken Paxton has initiated an inquiry into what could be a contrived effort by advertising companies to manipulate the economic landscape of social media. The Texas Attorney General's Office confirmed that Paxton sent a civil investigative demand to the World Federation of Advertisers (WFA) as part of a probe into potentially unlawful anticompetitive behavior that might infringe on the Texas Free Enterprise and Antitrust Act of 1983.