Zachary-Taylor Wright

6 days ago | mysanantonio.com | Zachary-Taylor Wright

Just over a year after a Louisiana woman was charged with felony bank fraud, a federal judge sentenced her to just over 11 years in prison. She was caught in a massive scheme where her and 20 coconspirators were reportedly robbing USAA customers through fraudulent checks, particularly targeting elderly bank members. In April of last year, federal prosecutors in Louisiana had enough evidence to indict Destane Glass, a Shreveport resident, for bank fraud.

1 week ago | mysanantonio.com | Zachary-Taylor Wright

It’s no question the Far Westside of San Antonio and Bexar County is facing a development and population boom. With the area expected to nearly triple in population by 2040, medical needs are rising in lockstep, especially considering the nearest hospital before 2009 was more than 10 miles away from the Westover Hills neighborhood. Hospitals have since cropped up, but a new rehab facility will join the burgeoning medical hub over the next few years.

1 week ago | mysanantonio.com | Zachary-Taylor Wright

The deadline to have get a federally mandated Real ID to fly has officially arrived. As of Wednesday, May 7, travelers hoping to hop on a flight will have a much easier time if they got the most recent iteration of the identification card with the yellow star. For those who procrastinated, Austin-Bergstrom International Airport (ABIA) says to show up 4 hours early and make sure you’re in the right line.

1 week ago | mysanantonio.com | Zachary-Taylor Wright

Three weeks after a child was shot and killed down the street from his San Antonio school, the group of boys allegedly caught on camera assaulting, and ultimately killing, him appear to remain unidentified. A San Antonio Police Department spokesperson confirmed there were no updates in the case as of Tuesday, May 6, but the investigation is ongoing.

1 week ago | mysanantonio.com | Zachary-Taylor Wright

Several major grocers are taking on an Israeli pharmaceutical company, and its subsidiaries, saying the drug maker is allegedly illegally hindering generic competitors and driving up prices for their own gain. The folks impacted: Patients with relapsing multiple sclerosis symptoms. A lawsuit has been pending in New Jersey for about three years accusing Teva Pharmaceuticals and its many related companies of monopolizing a drug that reduces relapsing symptoms in patients with multiple sclerosis.