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Where are these former San Antonio TV anchors now?<\/p>\n
Courtesy of Camilla Rambaldi, Stephanie Serna, Getty Images<\/p>\n
It’s no secret that TV news is like a game of musical chairs. Stations will often see turnover of talent, and San Antonio proves the rule. In recent years, the city has said goodbye to a number of familiar anchors and meteorologists \u2014 here’s a look at where they landed.<\/p>\n
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Stephania Jimenez asks the big questions at KPRC 2 in Houston<\/p>\n
KSAT 12 Nightbeat anchor Stephania Jimenez left for sister station KPRC 2 in Houston<\/a> in January 2026. She had been in San Antonio for about five years and went viral when\u00a0she criticized Texas leaders on air over the lack of information surrounding the deadly July 2025 floods. Since the beginning of this year, she’s been anchoring the 6 and 10 p.m. newscasts \u2014 and she continues to do what she does best as part of KPRC’s new series, Enough<\/a>. The accountability journalism initiative tackles tough questions facing Houston, and it’s already garnering positive feedback on social media from locals.\u00a0<\/p>\n Article continues below this ad<\/p>\n Steve Spriester has new career path after KSAT 12<\/p>\n KSAT anchors Stephania Jimenez and Steve Spriester.<\/p>\n Courtesy of Steve Spriester<\/p>\n In late August 2025, veteran KSAT anchor Steve Spriester <\/a>signed off after 30 years on air. He led the 5, 6 and 10 p.m. newscasts with Myra Arthur, and Ernie Zuniga would later step in to fill the role. But his goodbye didn’t mean he retired \u2014 after leaving broadcast, Spriester became head of strategic communications at legal advocacy firm Perfected Claims, a role he still holds. On Facebook<\/a>, he posts a lot of\u00a0photos out and about around the San Antonio area with his family.<\/p>\n Article continues below this ad<\/p>\n KENS 5’s Maggie\u00a0Laughlin chases modeling, acting dreams<\/p>\n KENS 5 anchors Jessica Coombs, meteorologist Paul Mireles and weather anchor Maggie Laughlin.<\/p>\n Courtesy Maggie Laughlin<\/p>\n MySA\u00a0had the chance to catch up with former KENS 5 anchor Maggie Laughlin<\/a> earlier this year, and she filled us in on how her acting and modeling career has been since she left San Antonio in 2024. She now lives in Los Angeles and has worked on campaigns with Physicians’ Formula, GUESS and Lilly Lashes while attending acting school. In February, she said she was soon to film an\u00a0indie project that she had to remain pretty tight-lipped about. However, she credits her time in San Antonio for\u00a0growing her confidence.\u00a0<\/p>\n “I have to realize, you know, I’m really hard on myself when it comes to these projects. But I worked so hard to get into the news and learned that again, every ‘no’ leads me to a ‘yes’ eventually,” Laughlin said. “So I plan to really dial in and continue on this path to hopefully land more, because acting is completely what I want to do and what I see for myself.”<\/p>\n Article continues below this ad<\/p>\n Phil\u00a0Anaya focuses on family, soccer after KENS 5<\/p>\n KENS 5 weekend news team.<\/p>\n Courtesy of Phil Anaya<\/p>\n In April 2025, Phil Anaya exited KENS 5 after 14 years at the station in order to focus on his family. In his final newscast, the former weekend news anchor\u00a0said he also\u00a0reignited his passion for soccer and was coaching his kids and other young players. “Coach Phil” founded Soccer Unlimited<\/a>, an organization that gives young San Antonio players access to individual technical training that they can’t get from most clubs. According to his social media, Anaya is currently “living my best life” while raising his three boys with KENS 5 evening anchor Isis Romero.\u00a0<\/p>\n Deborah Knapp enjoys retirement after decades at KENS 5<\/p>\n Deborah Knapp, a veteran of San Antonio news, is dialing back her time behind the desk. KENS 5 announced on Monday, November 22, that longtime anchor will no longer be on the 10 p.m. broadcast, but will stay on for the 5 p.m.<\/p>\n Courtesy, KENS 5 <\/p>\n When veteran KENS 5 anchor Deborah Knapp retired in 2025 after nearly 50 years at KENS 5<\/a>, she had lots of good memories at the\u00a0station that she shared with MySA. These days, she has marked more than a year into her retirement but she’s still keeping pretty busy. As an Alamo Colleges Foundation Board Member and Treasurer, she’s often spotted at events and fundraisers, but she also posts outings with her family on social media<\/a>. She was recently honored with the Alamo Area Council Good Scout Award<\/a>, a recognition given by Scouting America for community service and leadership.<\/p>\n Article continues below this ad<\/p>\n Jessica Coombs gets hitched after stint at KENS 5<\/p>\n Jessica Coombs signed off from KENS 5 in 2025 after more than two years delivering the 4:30 a.m. news and the 5 to 7 a.m. traffic report\u00a0at the station. During her time there, she received a Lone Star Emmy Award for Best Hard News Report for “Construction Obstruction,” an investigation into the harm dealt to small businesses by long-term construction projects. \u00a0The Brigham Young University graduate hasn’t posted much career-wise since her departure, but social media posts seem to point to her tying the knot later this year<\/a>.<\/p>\n Robert Price heads\u00a0from News 4 anchor desk to law school<\/p>\n San Antonio anchor Robert Price<\/p>\n Courtesy Robert Price<\/p>\n San Antonio native and weekend anchor\u00a0Robert Price<\/a> exited the News 4 and\u00a0KABB anchor desk after 14 years in early 2025, saying “it’s time for a change.” The University of Southern California graduate later revealed<\/a> that he moved to Los Angeles to attend Southwestern Law School\u00a0and planned to graduate in spring 2027. That’s sure to be keeping him busy, but he’s made time to head back to San Antonio to watch his alma mater play Texas Christian University at the Valero Alamo Bowl last December.<\/p>\n Article continues below this ad<\/p>\n KSAT 12’s Sarah\u00a0Acosta moves to the nonprofit world<\/p>\n Now: KSAT-12 reporter Sarah Acosta<\/p>\n Sarah Acosta<\/p>\n One of the more recent departures, KSAT’s Sarah Acosta<\/a> said goodbye to the station in August to become director of media relations at\u00a0FirstDay Foundation, a charitable organization that works with nonprofits. She had been on air at the ABC affiliate since 2018 and was a staple on Good Morning San Antonio.\u00a0<\/p>\n “The Foundation supports nonprofit organizations doing meaningful work for children, families and communities \u2014 here at home and around the world,” she said on social media. She continued, “I’m looking forward to helping tell those stories, elevating the organizations doing this important work and sharing the impact they’re making every day.”<\/p>\n Article continues below this ad<\/p>\n Camilla Rambaldi jumps to massive news market after KABB<\/p>\n Now: News 4\/Fox-29 reporter Camilla Rambaldi<\/p>\n Camilla Rambaldi<\/p>\n Camilla\u00a0Rambaldi<\/a> signed off from KABB in January 2024 after eight years at the station. She first joined as a nightside reporter before jumping into the Fox News at Nine co-anchor chair in 2019. In her time at the station, Rambaldi was nominated for a Lone Star Emmy Award for her reporting on homelessness and received an Excellence In Media Award from the Texas Association Against Sexual Assault.\u00a0<\/p>\n Since 2024, she’s been with NBC Los Angeles, currently working as a general assignment\u00a0reporter. Los Angeles is the second largest news market in the country. On her\u00a0social media<\/a>, she can be seen covering anything from breaking news to community human interest stories.\u00a0<\/p>\n Article continues below this ad<\/p>\n Mark Austin heads into the air after KSAT retirement<\/p>\n Veteran KSAT anchors, reporters.<\/p>\n Courtesy KSAT<\/p>\n A handful of veteran anchors and reporters at KSAT 12 were offered a voluntary retirement incentive program<\/a> in May 2024, leading to the exits of Mark Austin, Mike Osterhage, Ursula Pari, David Sears, Jessie Degollado and Marilyn Moritz. They’d all been on air for decades, sharing nearly 200 years of TV experience between the six of them. It came as a shock to a lot of locals, but many of these familiar faces have been sharing new beginnings in the two years since.\u00a0<\/p>\n Former Good Morning San Antonio anchor Mark Austin is now a Delta Airlines flight attendant, a self-proclaimed “BBQ tourist” and “kayak angler.” He spent 25 years at KSAT but decided to take his passion for the outdoors to the next level after leaving the station. This spring alone, he traveled “from Massachusetts to Montana, Atlanta to Amsterdam and everywhere in between,” including Charlotte, North Carolina. You can follow along for his barbecue recipes and photos from his travels on Instagram<\/a>.<\/p>\n Article continues below this ad<\/p>\n Mike Osterhage and David Sears enjoy a quiet retirement<\/p>\n After 29 years at KSAT, meteorologist and SA Live personality Osterhage retired. Just a few months later, he made a brief appearance on SA Live<\/a> to celebrate the show’s 10th anniversary, saying he’d been sleeping in since exiting the station. These days, he seems to be keeping a low profile and isn’t very active on public social media pages. Former news anchor and sports aficionado\u00a0David Sears, whose broadcast career spanned four decades, is similarly quiet on\u00a0social media in retirement.<\/p>\n Ursula Pari continues horseback riding after KSAT retirement<\/p>\n Ursula Pari has always been a lover of horses, and that seems to be continuing after her retirement from KSAT following 28 years at\u00a0the station. Immediately after retiring, Pari took to social media to update viewers on her roadtrip travels. More recently on Instagram<\/a>, Pari has been posting photos from the barn and some\u00a0from her beach vacations.\u00a0<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
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