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The San Antonio Local Organizing Committee (SALOC) is challenging young readers from across our city to fuel their love for books while celebrating San Antonio’s role in the 2025 NCAA Men’s Final Four.

After a year of delays, Mitchell’s Landing is finally set to open in November.

New attractions have begun at the San Antonio Botanical Gardens. Do you plan to go through the family-friendly experience at “Happy Frights?” Or do you prefer a more thrilling adventure through “Haunting Nights?” Either way, it sounds exciting.

The San Antonio Zoo officially opened its Naylor Savanna which features the largest habitat in zoo history. The habitat features three male giraffes, zebras, ostriches and rhinos.

It’s finally October! This vibrant month has a variety of events that highlight Halloween festivities, cultural celebrations for Hispanic Heritage, and fall harvest festivals.

Get ready for an unforgettable culinary experience at the Taste of the Neighborhood event, which will be held on Oct. 20.

A San Antonio nonprofit is giving the community a comprehensive look at how students are performing on the STAAR test. The report highlights strengths and areas needing support by city council district.

STAAR test scores for students in San Antonio are trending down and falling below the state average, according to nonprofit City Education Partners.

Welcome to the last weekend of September! Lots of fun events are happening around town in the next few days. Check out our Things to Do Newsletter to help you fill out your weekend plans!

MuertosFest is coming back to downtown San Antonio for its 12th year.

Several locations are gearing up to bring back traditional and fun fall activities, such as pumpkin patches and corn mazes.

For years, Brackenridge High School has been molding the minds of students interested in a career in journalism, film, editing and production.

At what age should kids be on social media.

This weekend, a month-long celebration returns to San Antonio honoring Hispanic and Latino history and culture.

First time parents can experience a lot of anxiety and hesitation when they bring baby home. September is Baby Safety Month and labor and delivery doctor says it's okay to ask a lot of questions.

September has been designated as Baby Safe Month, a time for communities to unite with parents to help keep babies safe. While parenting for some may come easily, others may need guidance and family support.

As Hispanic Heritage Month approaches, Pearl has announced a long list of events that will kick off the celebration on Sunday.

The U.S. consumer watchdog has found that low-income families typically pay as much as 60 cents per dollar in fees when paying for school lunches electronically.