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The Oklahoma City Thunder have drawn even in the Western Conference finals, outlasting the shorthanded Spurs 122-113 in Game 2 on Wednesday at Paycom Center.

With the series now tied 1-1, the Spurs will focus on health and recovery. De’Aaron Fox missed a second straight game with a right ankle injury, while Dylan Harper exited in the third quarter with a right leg injury and did not return.

For more from Oklahoma City, visit the link in our bio.

(Photo by Sam Owens/San Antonio Express-News)

Spurs guard De’Aaron Fox will once again be out for Game 2 of the Western Conference finals, the team announced shortly before tipoff.

San Antonio is coming off an epic double-overtime win over the Oklahoma City Thunder in Game 1 and now looks to take a commanding 2-0 series lead.

Follow the link in our bio for live updates and instant analysis from Oklahoma City.

A Cybertruck stunt lands a Texas man in hot water, H-E-B eyes a massive San Antonio expansion, and the Spurs tip off Game 2 tonight in OKC — in a minute.

Visit the link in our bio to read these stories and more.

Thanks to a historic performance from Victor Wembanyama, the Spurs took Game 1 of the Western Conference finals, pulling out a stirring 122-115 double-overtime victory over Oklahoma City on Monday.

Now it’s time for the encore.

The Thunder enter tonight’s Game 2 at Paycom Center with a sense of desperation. The Spurs have a chance to put the defending NBA champions in an 0-2 hole heading back to San Antonio.

Can the Spurs grab another win in OKC? Visit the link in our bio for the Game 2 keys to victory.

City Council is on track to vote in August to change César E. Chávez Boulevard back to Durango Boulevard in the wake of sexual assault allegations against the late labor rights leader.

The council’s four-member Governance Committee voted unanimously, and with little discussion, to move forward with District 5 Councilwoman Teri Castillo’s proposal for the name change.

The Wednesday meeting marked the first time council members formally took up the matter, though most of the members have been vocal about their desire to change the street name.

Read more at the link in our bio.

(Photo by Sam Owens/San Antonio Express-News)

For one moment, Sean Elliott found peace in the middle of an explosive Spurs playoff game.

Not on the court, at the broadcaster’s table or in his living room, but in the stands with the fans at the Frost Bank Center. The two-time All-Star and 1999 NBA champion watched his former — and forever — home team win a pivotal Game 5 against Minnesota. But the real uplifting moment came from a fellow spectator.

“I sat next to a guy at Game 5, and he had moved here from Jersey,” Elliott said. “And he said when he got here, he just felt like his soul was at peace. And he said, ‘How do I leave that?’ ”

If you follow Elliott’s example — and that of many other Spurs legends — the answer is easy. You don’t.

Visit the link in our bio to read the full story.

(Photos by Robin Jerstad/For the San Antonio Express-News; Sam Owens/San Antonio Express-News; Courtesy photos)

For one moment, Sean Elliott found peace in the middle of an explosive Spurs playoff game.

Not on the court, at the broadcaster’s table or in his living room, but in the stands with the fans at the Frost Bank Center. The two-time All-Star and 1999 NBA champion watched his former — and forever — home team win a pivotal Game 5 against Minnesota. But the real uplifting moment came from a fellow spectator.

“I sat next to a guy at Game 5, and he had moved here from Jersey,” Elliott said. “And he said when he got here, he just felt like his soul was at peace. And he said, ‘How do I leave that?’ ”

If you follow Elliott’s example — and that of many other Spurs legends — the answer is easy. You don’t.

Visit the link in our bio to read the full story.

(Photos by Robin Jerstad/For the San Antonio Express-News; Sam Owens/San Antonio Express-News; Courtesy photos)

For one moment, Sean Elliott found peace in the middle of an explosive Spurs playoff game.

Not on the court, at the broadcaster’s table or in his living room, but in the stands with the fans at the Frost Bank Center. The two-time All-Star and 1999 NBA champion watched his former — and forever — home team win a pivotal Game 5 against Minnesota. But the real uplifting moment came from a fellow spectator.

“I sat next to a guy at Game 5, and he had moved here from Jersey,” Elliott said. “And he said when he got here, he just felt like his soul was at peace. And he said, ‘How do I leave that?’ ”

If you follow Elliott’s example — and that of many other Spurs legends — the answer is easy. You don’t.

Visit the link in our bio to read the full story.

(Photos by Robin Jerstad/For the San Antonio Express-News; Sam Owens/San Antonio Express-News; Courtesy photos)

For one moment, Sean Elliott found peace in the middle of an explosive Spurs playoff game.

Not on the court, at the broadcaster’s table or in his living room, but in the stands with the fans at the Frost Bank Center. The two-time All-Star and 1999 NBA champion watched his former — and forever — home team win a pivotal Game 5 against Minnesota. But the real uplifting moment came from a fellow spectator.

“I sat next to a guy at Game 5, and he had moved here from Jersey,” Elliott said. “And he said when he got here, he just felt like his soul was at peace. And he said, ‘How do I leave that?’ ”

If you follow Elliott’s example — and that of many other Spurs legends — the answer is easy. You don’t.

Visit the link in our bio to read the full story.

(Photos by Robin Jerstad/For the San Antonio Express-News; Sam Owens/San Antonio Express-News; Courtesy photos)

For one moment, Sean Elliott found peace in the middle of an explosive Spurs playoff game.

Not on the court, at the broadcaster’s table or in his living room, but in the stands with the fans at the Frost Bank Center. The two-time All-Star and 1999 NBA champion watched his former — and forever — home team win a pivotal Game 5 against Minnesota. But the real uplifting moment came from a fellow spectator.

“I sat next to a guy at Game 5, and he had moved here from Jersey,” Elliott said. “And he said when he got here, he just felt like his soul was at peace. And he said, ‘How do I leave that?’ ”

If you follow Elliott’s example — and that of many other Spurs legends — the answer is easy. You don’t.

Visit the link in our bio to read the full story.

(Photos by Robin Jerstad/For the San Antonio Express-News; Sam Owens/San Antonio Express-News; Courtesy photos)

James Talarico's U.S. Senate campaign is getting some new national attention following President Donald Trump's endorsement of Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton in the GOP runoff.

A spokesperson for Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer's PAC, which raised more than $380 million for Democratic candidates during the 2024 campaign, said they were "bullish" on Talarico's chances in the general election in November.

"There is every likelihood we'll make a mark there," said Senate Majority PAC spokesperson Lauren French.

The PAC wouldn't say whether they plan to directly fund the Texas race. But the statement quickly drew speculation in Washington that national Democratic money could soon be headed to Talarico.

Read the full story at the link in our bio.

(Photo by Jason Fochtman/Houston Chronicle)

As many San Antonio Spurs fans partake in celebratory car honking and rowdy chants of “Go Spurs Go,” there’s another group of Spurs faithful enjoying the team’s success in a more reverent manner.

A group of West Side nuns whose fandom dates to Tim Duncan’s early playing days have been cheering on the team from the dining area of their provincial house.

As games play on a wall-mounted television with a painting of the Last Supper hanging nearby, the Salesian Sisters of St. John Bosco clap, cheer and pray for their favorite team.

Visit the link in our bio to read the full story.

(Photos by Robin Jerstad/For the San Antonio Express-News)

As many San Antonio Spurs fans partake in celebratory car honking and rowdy chants of “Go Spurs Go,” there’s another group of Spurs faithful enjoying the team’s success in a more reverent manner.

A group of West Side nuns whose fandom dates to Tim Duncan’s early playing days have been cheering on the team from the dining area of their provincial house.

As games play on a wall-mounted television with a painting of the Last Supper hanging nearby, the Salesian Sisters of St. John Bosco clap, cheer and pray for their favorite team.

Visit the link in our bio to read the full story.

(Photos by Robin Jerstad/For the San Antonio Express-News)

As many San Antonio Spurs fans partake in celebratory car honking and rowdy chants of “Go Spurs Go,” there’s another group of Spurs faithful enjoying the team’s success in a more reverent manner.

A group of West Side nuns whose fandom dates to Tim Duncan’s early playing days have been cheering on the team from the dining area of their provincial house.

As games play on a wall-mounted television with a painting of the Last Supper hanging nearby, the Salesian Sisters of St. John Bosco clap, cheer and pray for their favorite team.

Visit the link in our bio to read the full story.

(Photos by Robin Jerstad/For the San Antonio Express-News)

As many San Antonio Spurs fans partake in celebratory car honking and rowdy chants of “Go Spurs Go,” there’s another group of Spurs faithful enjoying the team’s success in a more reverent manner.

A group of West Side nuns whose fandom dates to Tim Duncan’s early playing days have been cheering on the team from the dining area of their provincial house.

As games play on a wall-mounted television with a painting of the Last Supper hanging nearby, the Salesian Sisters of St. John Bosco clap, cheer and pray for their favorite team.

Visit the link in our bio to read the full story.

(Photos by Robin Jerstad/For the San Antonio Express-News)

As many San Antonio Spurs fans partake in celebratory car honking and rowdy chants of “Go Spurs Go,” there’s another group of Spurs faithful enjoying the team’s success in a more reverent manner.

A group of West Side nuns whose fandom dates to Tim Duncan’s early playing days have been cheering on the team from the dining area of their provincial house.

As games play on a wall-mounted television with a painting of the Last Supper hanging nearby, the Salesian Sisters of St. John Bosco clap, cheer and pray for their favorite team.

Visit the link in our bio to read the full story.

(Photos by Robin Jerstad/For the San Antonio Express-News)

In a new list that rates and ranks 100 of America's "Largest Family Businesses," Forbes decided to give Texas-born grocery store H-E-B some of the highest marks in the game.

Read the full story at the link in our bio.

(Photo courtesy of H-E-B)

Consider the universe. Think about the sheer vastness of it, the multitudes it contains. Victor Wembanyama has.

“The world is eight billion people,” he said Monday night.

Imagine knowing not a single one of them can stop you.

Imagine believing, as Wemby did while racing down the Paycom Center court late in Game 1 of the Western Conference finals, that this great big world is incapable of producing a moment that cannot be met.

Imagine proving yourself right. Again.

Read Mike Finger’s full column on how Wemby, a 1-in-8-billion star, met his biggest moment yet — at the link in our bio.

(Photo by Sam Owens/San Antonio Express-News)

Trump takes sides in a heated Texas primary runoff, strong storms roll through San Antonio tonight, and Bill Miller burgers are back — in a minute.

Visit the link in our bio to read these stories and more.

Storm chances return to South Texas late Tuesday night, with some storms capable of producing severe weather and damaging wind gusts up to 70 mph.

The highest chance for storms in the San Antonio area will come after 10 p.m. and continue into the overnight hours.

Tap the link in our bio for a full look at the forecast — and when storms could arrive.

(San Antonio Express-News file photo)