Suzanne Smith remembers when East Commerce street was hustling and bustling with Black-owned businesses decades ago.

A thriving African American community took root on San Antonio’s West Side, especially after World War II, when many were drawn to the area by the prospect of civil service jobs.

Just west of McCullough Avenue, across from the elegant homes in Olmos Park, is the Kenwood neighborhood, a once blighted area of sub-standard shotgun houses and unpaved streets.

The City of Boerne is calling out to those with roots in Kendall County to help out in a historic photo reenactment of an iconic photo.

The San Antonio African American Community Archive and Museum will host three Black History events this month.

A section of Cevallos Street from Interstate 35 to Probandt Street will be dubbed Emma Tenayuca Memorial Way in honor of the labor and civil rights leader.

A St. Mary's University student is researching the story of a freed slave who would become the first Black Texan to earn the nation's highest military honor.

The new documentary, “Remembering Gus Garcia,” was born out of frustration with how the civil rights pioneer is thought, if at all, all these years later.

A walk through Mission San Juan reveals the rich landscape that helped sustain the San Antonio region’s early settlers.

The Bexar County Black History Resource series event will include experts from the San Antonio Public Library, the Bexar County Clerks Office, and the San Antonio African American Community Archive and Museum explaining how to access public records.

Cardona Welding Shop has built a 100-year-old legacy on the West Side led by five generations of family members.

A unique irrigation system introduced to the San Antonio region some 250 years ago transformed life for the native people and continues to be used today.