The Central Library first opened in May 1995. SAN ANTONIO — The San Antonio Central Library celebrated 30 years and residents wanted to mark the momentous occasion with heartfelt notes. On Saturday, May 31 several people gathered at the iconic, enchilada-red building for the Central Library’s special 30th anniversary celebration, which took place from 10:30 … Read more
A woman sues Bill Miller’s after her 4-year-old son allegedly suffers second-degree burns to his face from “dangerously hot” BBQ sauce. SAN ANTONIO — A woman is suing Bill Miller’s after a lawsuit states her 4-year-old son received second-degree burns to his face after “dangerously hot” BBQ sauce spilled onto him. On May 30, 2024, … Read more
Travelers are reminded to pack firearms properly and review travel guidelines after a third loaded gun was found at San Antonio International Airport this month. SAN ANTONIO — The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) is reminding travelers flying on a commercial aircraft to pack their firearm properly before heading to the airport. This comes as TSA … Read more
The new restaurant will offer 100 dedicated parking spaces for customers. SAN ANTONIO — A beloved San Antonio bakery is expanding to the far north side of San Antonio in the late fall. On Wednesday, La Panadería announced they will be opening their largest location in Stone Oak later this year. The restaurant will be … Read more
SAN ANTONIO — The accused killer in the deadly shooting of “King of the Hill” actor Jonathan Joss has been released from jail. KENS 5 cameras captured 56-year-old Sigfredo Ceja Alvarez walking out of the Bexar County Jail on Wednesday afternoon after posting bond set at $200,000. Police said Joss and Alvarez had gotten into … Read more
The lawsuit comes just days after the Legislature adjourned without repealing the first-in-the-nation law, which passed in 2001. SAN ANTONIO — This story was first published in the Texas Tribune and can be viewed here. The U.S. Department of Justice is suing Texas over its law allowing undocumented students to receive in-state tuition, days after … Read more
The lawsuit comes just days after the Legislature adjourned without repealing the first-in-the-nation law, which passed in 2001. SAN ANTONIO — This story was first published in the Texas Tribune and can be viewed here. The U.S. Department of Justice is suing Texas over its law allowing undocumented students to receive in-state tuition, days after … Read more