Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month through the Guadalupe Cultural Arts Center’s “Rio Bravo” performance that features twenty folklorico dancers and ten mariachi musicians showcasing the history of South Texas Tejano roots.

Howl-O-Scream, weekend events, Tobin Center block party, Rio Bravo & SA movie star, bento cake, mini cheerleaders with tons of spirit & more.

Vibrant music and dance traditions of the Texas-Mexico border region will come to life when “Rio Bravo” returns for its 30th anniversary performance at the Guadalupe Cultural Arts Center in September.

U.S. authorities say a surge in migration from Venezuela, Cuba and Nicaragua in September brought the number of illegal crossings to the highest level ever recorded in a fiscal year.

SAN ANTONIO – Before the Spanish, French or Mexicans explored the area we now know as Texas, others were already here -- Native Americans. Tejanos would become the direct descendants of the first Spanish, Mexican and Native Texan tribes. As those cultures blended the Native Americans in Texas become a part of the legacy and heritage of Tejano history. “The Native Americans, once again, I believe, has given us a window into the past and their history,” Rodriguez said. “Our history begins with them.”Read more about Tejano History:

The FBI is asking the publics help in locating 14-year-old Veronica Montiel, who was last seen June 6 in Rio Bravo. Authorities said Montiels whereabouts are currently unknown at the time, but they believe she may be in Mexico. Pregnant 23-year-old woman from Wimberley missingMontiel is 5 feet 3 inches tall and weighs about 115 pounds. Her family said she has medical issues that require medication, so they are very concerned about her, according to the FBI. Anyone with any information on Montiel is asked to call the FBI San Antonio Division at 210-225-6741.