Brian Kirkpatrick
General Assignment Reporterbrian@tpr.org
Twitter: @TPRBrian
Brian Kirkpatrick has been a journalist in Texas most of his life, covering San Antonio news since 1993, including the deadly October 1998 flooding, the arrival of the Toyota plant in 2003, and the base closure and realignments in 2005.
He also served as news director and anchor at KTSA and Metro Networks, and was previously the "Morning Edition" anchor at Texas Public Radio. His early career included work as a news anchor and production assistant for the Texas State News Network/Dallas Cowboys Radio Network in Dallas, from 1988-1993. During his years at TSN, he helped cover the Luby’s mass shooting in Killeen and the Branch Davidian standoff at Mount Carmel. Kirkpatrick read his first newscast on a small radio station in the Hill Country as a teenager in 1981.
Brian returns to reporting after teaching high school journalism at Harlandale High School in San Antonio for the past seven years.
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Alrededor del 13% de los residentes de Bexar mayores de 65 años viven con esta enfermedad. -
The week ahead includes Saharan dust, city office closures, and fireworks fun. -
Around 13% of Bexar residents over the age of 65 are living with the disease.
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Fourth of July week is one of the ballpark's busiest times of the entire season. -
The attack led to the potential loss of sensitive information for 26,000 people connected to the Alamo Heights school district. -
El Centro de Predicción Meteorológica ha publicado su pronóstico nacional a 90 días el cual abarca los meses de verano. -
Mobile voting carts, ballot printers, and an automated mail-ballot sorters are part of the mix -
Commissioners approved a resolution that backs up to $40 million for the spur highway. -
Republican Bexar County judge nominee Patrick Von Dohlen says local officials should have done more to oppose the federal air-quality designation that triggered emissions testing. Democratic nominee and former Mayor Ron Nirenberg disputes that claim. -
Some industry insiders believe Tacoma pickup production could return to the Alamo City.
