Jack Morgan
Arts and Culture Reporterjack@tpr.org
Twitter: @JackMorganii
Jack Morgan has spent 35 years in electronic media, doing both television and radio.
In his mid-20s, Jack was known as Robbin Banks at two San Angelo FM stations, but the bulk of his career has been spent at PBS stations in Austin (KLRU), Orlando (WMFE), Vermont Public Television, and San Antonio's KLRN.
At KLRN he spent five years as director of production, where he was responsible for three hour-long programs with the San Antonio Symphony. Jack was also responsible for KLRN's ARTS program during its startup, and co-produced Texas Week With Rick Casey.
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About 75 volunteers placed Christmas wreaths on the graves of all the Boerneites who served in the military. -
Roma High School’s Lorraine Garza was selected Grand Champion. Crystaly Leal came in first in the middle school division, and Leylanie Rodriguez was selected first in the high school division. Alexis Perez was chosen first in the college age category. -
San Antonio Ballet School and the San Antonio Philharmonic are teaming up for a production of The Nutcracker: A Texas Folklorico Story performed at the Majestic Theatre. -
She died last week after a lifetime of historic preservation and writing. -
La demanda presentada por un grupo de nativos americanos se opone a los esfuerzos de restauración de la ciudad, que incluyen la eliminación de árboles y el posterior desplazamiento de aves de sus hábitats naturales, todas características de los rituales espirituales tribales protegidos por una enmienda constitucional estatal de 2021. -
The lawsuit brought by a Native American group opposes the city's restoration efforts, which include the removal of trees and subsequent displacement of birds from natural habitats — all features of tribal spiritual rituals protected by a 2021 state constitutional amendment.
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Ramon Hernandez collected SA Film memorabilia for decades, and now it's being shown at Bexar Archives. -
The city council heard how art — the creation of it, the affirmation of it, even just its presence — enriches not just the city economy, but also the hearts and minds of all Alamo City residents and visitors. -
The Alamo City has both shade deserts and art deserts, officials explained. Where they end up in the same place, the city has an opportunity to make shade happen, while also funding art. -
They began their journey across musical genres at the museum in 2018.
