The university said in an email that a visitor touring the main campus for UTSA Day earlier this month tested positive for the highly infectious disease.

San Antonio officials warn of measles exposure at UTSA and other locations after a visitor tested positive for the virus.

A measles-infected individual from Gaines County visited multiple San Antonio locations, prompting a health alert for potential exposure.

The person who tested positive for the measles virus visited several places in San Antonio between Feb. 14-16.

Public health officials report that an infected person visited Alamo City-area locations earlier this month. So do you need to get a measles vaccine? If you already got one, is it still effective? (See answers below.

A growing number of Central Texas health departments are warning residents of possible exposure to measles, the latest sign that the outbreak in West Texas is spreading across the state. Why it matters: Measles is a highly contagious and potentially life-threatening disease that has surged in areas with high vaccination exemption rates.

Texas is in the midst of the worst measles outbreak in decades, with 90 cases across 7 counties. Here’s what to know.

A warning has been issued for three Texas cities after someone with measles visited them while contagious. The Texas Department of State Health Services (DHSH) shared the warning on Monday "so unvaccinated people may monitor themselves for symptoms and seek testing if symptoms occur.

State health officials confirm an individual with the disease was in multiple high-traffic areas in and around San Antonio, New Braunfels and San Marcos during the Valentine's Day weekend.