Just before midnight on Tuesday night, a stay-at-home order went into effect in the Alamo City. The order, intended to crub the reach of COVID-19 asks that citizens only leave their homes if necessary. As San Antonio residents adjust to an altered way of life, the city has never looked more different. Originally published on Wednesday, March 25, at 4:31 p.m.

Credit David Martin Davies | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Paul Flahive | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Kathleen Creedon | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Dominic Anthony | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Kathleen Creedon | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Kathleen Creedon | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Kathleen Creedon | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Kathleen Creedon | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Kathleen Creedon | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Kathleen Creedon | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Kathleen Creedon | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Kathleen Creedon | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Dominic Anthony | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Dominic Anthony | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Kathleen Creedon | Texas Public Radio
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After cities, counties and states restricted restaurants to take-out only, businesses emphasized curbside pickup and drive-through options.
Credit Dominic Anthony | Texas Public Radio

Credit Kathleen Creedon | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Kathleen Creedon | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Kathleen Creedon | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Kathleen Creedon | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Joey Palacios | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Kathleen Creedon | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Kathleen Creedon | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Kathleen Creedon | Texas Public Radio
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Credit Kathleen Creedon | Texas Public Radio
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