Michael Dwyer
/
AP
While some enslaved people did not know about Lincoln's order, many learned of it while the fighting was still ongoing through informal networks, rumors and sometimes from slaveholders themselves.
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In her latest essay collection, author Reyna Grande reflects on her difficult experiences migrating to the U.S. from Mexico. -
Washington D.C.-based reproductive freedom group Free & Just organized the mural unveiling to bring awareness to at least seven women whose deaths in Texas, Georgia, and North Carolina are linked to a lack of emergency treatment under abortion bans. -
The San Pedro Creek Culture Park unveiled a new public art installation honoring San Antonio's first Black downtown church. -
In this episode, Book Public host Yvette Benavides shares a reflection on an essay collection that explores grief and how we make meaning from loss. -
The Esperanza Peace and Justice Center will celebrate the national launch of the book with a special reading and event on June 20. -
Director Michael Sarnoski's film about the legendary hero who robs from the rich and gives to the poor is about the stories we tell ourselves. -
The raucous event of pro wrestling, drag and burlesque at Highland Lounge makes "WWE Raw" look square by comparison. -
Founded in 1860, the Boerne Village Band is believed to be the longest-running German band outside Germany and remains a centerpiece of Boerne's cultural heritage. -
Two San Antonio culinary standouts were finalists at the James Beard Awards, while Houston chef Adrian Torres won the Emerging Chef award and spoke about his experience as a DACA recipient. -
As the first Mexican American to serve in the orchestra's top artistic role in its 87-year history stretching from the San Antonio Symphony to the San Antonio Philharmonic, Tristán says future seasons should reflect the city's bicultural identity and musical traditions.
