Selena Quintanilla

Quintanilla's son, A.B. Quintanilla III, shared the news of his father's death on social media.

Even as the city remembers lost legends like Flaco Jiménez, a new generation is keeping the sounds alive.

It’s been 30 years since the world last saw Selena. The singer was a star on the rise, bringing Tejano music to new audiences with a stage presence that captivated everyone who watched her perform.

A discussion with Selena's designer takes place on Sept. 25. "The Selena Effect" is on display at the Wittliff, on the campus of Texas State University, through Dec. 6.

The Wittliff at Texas State University is known as a Selena resource and research center.

It is the longest-running Latino film festival. It runs through July 13.

Luis Miguel Ramirez, AKA Miguel St. Michael, first learned Spanish to communicate with his abuela. Since then he has gone on to use his connection with Selena's music to write a master's thesis, create curriculum to motivate students in his Spanish class and inspire himself on stage.

Girls point to Selena Quintanilla-Perez as a symbol of empowerment who was authentically herself and embraced her culture and identity.

The Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles voted to deny parole over 'the Nature of the Offense.' She will be eligible again in 2030.

Decades after her death, there remains no shortage of ways fans memorialize the Tejano superstar. Nowhere is that more apparent than in the city where she lived, and now rests.