The DoSeum has its applications open for its Artist-in-Residence program.

All the biggest museums in the Alamo City have at least one day a month or a few hours a week when they offer free admission to Bexar County residents.

Saturday marks the first day of Pride Month, and San Antonio will have a hike and 5K, a River Walk parade and more events to celebrate.

The DoSeum is opening its newest hands-on exhibition, “Dogs!: A Science Tail,” this June.

A new school opening later this year aims to expand access to quality education for students with dyslexia.

Explore space-themed activities in time for April 8′s total eclipse

Some San Antonio-area businesses have announced closures on Sunday and Monday due to wintry weather.

The DoSeum hosts camps year round for children all over San Antonio. Their camps have a large focus on STEM, but also focus on literature and arts.

STEM advocate & actress Miranda Cosgrove gave Kaiti Blake a preview of the experience, which will be at the DoSeum June 17th through 19th

A new exhibit at the DoSeum is helping explore how we can innovate solutions for a more sustainable future.

Looking for a fun family activity?

Do you think your kiddo has what it takes to drive a submarine? The DoSeum's latest traveling exhibit offers an underwater adventure full of fun and learning.

AdThe first Southside Book Fair is coming up on May 16 and it will bring together local and other Texas authors who will be autographing and selling their books. There will also be a kid’s writing contest to encourage kids to write and share their stories. Local girl featured in DoSeum exhibit that celebrates creative advantage of DyslexiaDo you know of a classroom or school that is doing amazing work and deserves to be featured in KSAT Kids? AdVideo: ‘Parenting in a Pandemic’ livestream special - VOD - clipped versionFirst Southside Book Fair coming May 2021 and its free! The first Southside Book Fair will be held on May 16, 2021 at Brooster’s Backyard Ice House from noon to 4 p.m.Children reading a book.

“Everyone thinks it’s such a big deal but it’s just dyslexia,” Addison said. ‘Beautiful Minds -- Dyslexia and the Creative Advantage’ was created by the Oklahoma Science Center. Connie Shafer, Addison’s mom, is a reading specialist who works with dyslexic students at Northside ISD. AdDozens of dyslexic students in the area also got to submit artwork for the traveling exhibit. ‘Beautiful Minds - Dyslexia and the Creative Advantage’ will be at the DoSeum until March 28th.

The exhibit “Beautiful Minds – Dyslexia and the Creative Advantage” first opened last fall and will be open through March 28. However, the museum will be adding artwork by students with dyslexia and a newly-installed resource center, according to a release. The center will feature “learning elements to inspire all minds to play, but especially for students diagnosed with dyslexia,” museum officials said in a statement. “Dyslexia and the Creative Advantage has already been enjoyed by over 16,000 visitors. RELATED: New exhibit at The DoSeum aims to raise awareness about dyslexia

SAN ANTONIO – The DoSeum, San Antonio’s children’s museum, has announced a new exhibit and an online lecture that will take place next week to help raise awareness and celebrate children’s learning differences. The two events are designed to encourage the community to reflect on attitudes and assumptions about individuals who learn differently and inspire an inclusive society. An oversized tile spelling game, color block puzzles, and digital interactive educational games also offer unique learning opportunities for all ages. “The exhibit’s appeal spans communities from learners, caregivers and educators," said Dan Menelly, CEO of The DoSeum. “As a mother to three children, I understand that every child learns differently," said Sara Pfeifer, vice-president of development for The DoSeum.

SAN ANTONIO – Whataburger rolled out its first-ever food truck Thursday at the Doseum, where a drive-thru teacher appreciation event was held. Teachers were served free breakfast and some of them took home some free school supplies.

San Antonio San Antonios popular childrens museum will welcome guests back this Friday, but the experience will be different than before the COVID-19 pandemic because of new safety protocols the museum has instituted. For starters, every person will receive a temperature check upon entry, and guests 10 years and older will be required to wear a face covering. Visitors are now required to purchase tickets online, and all visits are broken up into 2-hour timed sessions. Gallery capacity sign at The DoSeum (KSAT 2020)Some exhibits like the Bubble Pavilion, the Sand Yard, and the Big Climb will be closed. A full explanation of the changes you can expect and list of available discounts are available on their website.

SAN ANTONIO – Spurs Give and the DoSeum have teamed up to create a new interactive exhibit for children. The Spurs-themed exhibit is called the “Pully Up Jumper.”It was unveiled Thursday with the help of the Spurs Coyote, former Spurs great Sean Elliott and 350 students from surrounding schools. Spurs Sports & Entertainment Chairman Peter J. Holt, board of managers for SS&E Corinna Holt Richter and DoSeum CEO Dan Menelly were also in attendance and spoke at the unveiling. “I am delighted to see the DoSeum’s work is being recognized and supported by this generous gift from Spurs Give. The exhibit is permanent and will be the first stop guests encounter at the DoSeum.

What's in store for the next 300 years of San Antonio? At the DoSeum's Dream Tomorrow Today exhibit, children have the chance to dream up the inventions and city planning that will make a difference over the next three centuries. "I think everyone likes envisioning what San Antonio can be in 300 years," said Drew Henry, the DoSeum's social media coordinator. "Kids can scan their drawings in and then have them projected on the wall," Henry said. The Dream Tomorrow Today exhibit debuted on June 2 and will run through Jan. 6, 2019.