San Antonio, TX — January 23, 2025, Two people were killed following a car accident that occurred at around 5:05 A.M. on Highway 90.
An investigation is underway into a car accident that left two people dead during the morning hours of January 23rd. According to official reports, a grey SUV was travelling in the area of Highway 90 and Loop 410 when it was struck by a pickup truck.
When first responders arrived on the scene, they found that the drivers of both vehicles had sustained fatal injuries and they were pronounced deceased. At this time there has been no further information released about the accident, however this remains an ongoing investigation and more details may be released in the future.
Commentary by Attorney Michael Grossman
When I read about a crash like the one that occurred on the morning of January 23rd—where both drivers lost their lives after a collision between an SUV and a pickup truck near Highway 90 and Loop 410—it highlights how critical it is to move beyond assumptions and uncover exactly what happened. With both drivers fatally injured, there are no firsthand accounts to rely on, which makes the three essential questions even more important to ask.
First, did the authorities thoroughly investigate the crash? In fatal two-vehicle collisions, a detailed reconstruction is the cornerstone of understanding what occurred. Investigators should examine things like point of impact, vehicle speeds, road conditions, and whether traffic controls or sightlines could have influenced the crash. But the reality is that not all agencies have the resources or training to conduct a full forensic investigation. If any physical evidence—like skid marks, vehicle positions, or roadway debris—wasn’t documented at the scene, critical pieces of the puzzle may now be missing.
Second, has anyone considered whether a vehicle defect played a role in the collision? It’s not unusual for a crash to stem from something other than driver error. For example, if either vehicle experienced brake failure, steering malfunction, or a sudden loss of control due to a tire issue, that could explain the collision. These are not issues that can be spotted with a visual inspection alone—they require a mechanical analysis that only happens if someone thinks to preserve the vehicles. Once the vehicles are released, repaired, or destroyed, opportunities to uncover potential defects disappear.
Finally, has all the electronic data related to the crash been collected? Both the SUV and the pickup truck likely contain electronic control modules (ECMs), which can record critical data points like speed, braking, and steering input just before impact. This data can offer a clear window into the moments leading up to the crash. Additionally, nearby surveillance cameras, dash cams, or even the drivers’ cell phone records might provide context or clarify unanswered questions. But collecting this information requires action right away—otherwise, it may be lost permanently.
As of now, few details have been released, and the investigation remains ongoing. But the loss of life demands that every avenue of investigation be pursued. The families of those involved—and the public—deserve more than speculation. They deserve answers rooted in evidence, and those answers start with making sure these three questions are addressed thoroughly and without delay.
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