The 20-foot-tall steel sculpture, featuring two hands emerging from rippling water, symbolizes unity and heritage, inspired by a Mission San José descendant.
San Antonio City Council this week approved a renaming for a portion of an East Side street in honor of the Tuskegee Airmen, the United States Armed Forces’ first African-American pilots.
The Battle of Flowers Foundation will announce a $1 million endowment gift from The Mays Family Foundation on Friday, which is Alamo Day.
From hand-written documents dating back to the 1700s to gifts from San Antonio’s sister cities around the world, a new museum showcases three centuries of municipal history.
Join host David Elder as he explores new date night and brunch spots in San Antonio and San Marcos.
Join host David Elder as he dives into the heart of Texas cuisine, exploring the best BBQ, tacos and pizza across San Antonio and Austin.
Go on a ghost tour at the Dr Pepper Museum, experience the new Dubai chocolate pan de muerto, check out Krause Cafe's whole roasted pig and explore the 2025 State Fair of Texas.
Photos from the University of Texas at San Antonio Special Digital Collection show what San Pedro Springs Park looked like as far back as the 1870s.
Susanne Jalnos passed away Saturday at the age of 98, leaving behind an extraordinary legacy. Her expansive family and the San Antonio community at large are promising to continue that legacy.
After 39 years of operation, the Gruene Antique Company in Gruene Historic District will close its doors this summer and return to its historical roots as a mercantile store.
Louis Escalante, an original member of the historic San Antonio band the Royal Jesters, died Thursday. He was 86.
The Mexican free-tailed bat, which roosts under our freeways and in caves, even shows up on radars during their evening mass exodus to find food and eats an untold amount of bugs every spring and summer.
Most people in San Antonio recognize the name Stone Oak. The sprawling North Side neighborhood just west of U.S. Highway 281 and north of Loop 1604 was the first master-planned community in Bexar County.
From San Antonio’s early jazz icons to the stars who passed away in 2024, a new effort by the University of Texas at San Antonio’s Institute of Texan Cultures (ITC) is exploring the annals of the state’s music history.
The Wilson Pottery Foundation is dedicated to preserving and retelling the story of the first known former black slaves turned business owners; they have roots in Seguin, Texas.
Sixty-seven San Antonio-area students from 20 schools entered this year’s Battle of Flowers Texas History Essay Contest. The contest is a competition for seventh graders who write about a Texas History moment of their choice.
Texas's first female condemned killer received special permission to leave jail and be baptized at New Light Baptist Church in Denver Heights.
It’s officially been 80 years since the discovery of Holocaust concentration camps shocked and horrified U.S. troops and their allies. Local experts are just now learning that one of the infantries that liberated the Flossenbürg camp was from San Antonio.
A time capsule containing predictions from students in 2000 on what words would be popular in 2025 was recently unsealed.
Beginning in the 1920s, Denver Heights was known as a predominantly African American neighborhood full of doctors, lawyers, teachers, lawmakers and other professionals.
The history of the Oakland Estates neighborhood can be traced back to a land grant awarded to a man who fought in the Battle of Bexar to defend San Antonio and force Mexican forces to retreat.
The Chapel of the Incarnate Word, the Lourdes Grotto, and Brackenridge Villa were all built over 120 years ago and were some of the first buildings in San Antonio.
Texas State's Witliff Collections has doubled its archive of the late author Cormac McCarthy, whose searing, often brutal works garnered acclaim and several film adaptations.
From Belgian flower fields to a deadly military plane crash, KSAT spoke with long-time residents of South San about what it was like growing up in the neighborhood.
Why would a small town in the northern Mexican state of Coahuila have a long history of celebrating Juneteenth? It began after Black Seminole Indians were forced to join other tribes on the harrowing Trail of Tears in the mid-1800s.
Wednesday marked Juneteenth, the day in 1865 when Union soldiers arrived in Galveston and announced that enslaved people in the United States were free. San Antonio organizations honored the holiday with educational events, festivals and more.
The School of Ballet San Antonio aims to teach children all aspects of the ballet when they attend its programs.
Summer time means hitting the pool for many families, but during segregation not everyone was allowed to go to just any pool.
Imagine the pressure of having to accurately forecast the weather with countless lives and the fate of the free world at stake. That's exactly what a team of British and American meteorologists were tasked to do 80 years ago for the battle of D-Day.
El Progreso Memorial Library has partnered with Humanities Texas to organize and catalog hundreds of items donated after the shooting. They will also start an oral history program.
The military community is saying goodbye to the old Wilford Hall Medical Center at Joint Base San Antonio – Lackland.
Mission San José in San Antonio is now one of three sites in Texas connected to the Underground Railroad, new research says.
Locals and tourists alike think of the River Walk when they think of downtown. Here’s how it all got started.
The Alamo, River Walk, San Fernando Cathedral. They are all iconic places that serve as icons of San Antonio and touchstones in the middle of a bustling city. But what is it like to live in the shadow of these tourist hot spots? In this episode of "Know My Neighborhood," we talk to those who live and work in the downtown neighborhood.
Looking back at vintage photos of Fiesta from the early 1900s, it seems like that excitement has remained timeless.
The City of San Antonio’s Office of Historic Preservation is hosting community meetings to consider naming parts of Wurzbach Road as Silk Road.
Many Northern Hills and Valencia residents probably don't realize that this part of Northeast San Antonio has a connection to the Mission San Antonio de Valero, best known as the Alamo.
On Wednesday, a large crowd will gather at the Alamo downtown to pay tribute to the valor and sacrifices of those who died while defending the mission.
San Antonio’s city clerk wants to accelerate an ongoing plan to digitize and preserve the city’s archive, which she says could otherwise take decades.
Its 1950s and 60s vibe permeates Shearer Hills; it's one of the first developments during San Antonio's post-war building boom. Back then, the area was considered to be outside the city limits. Yet it was created during a time of racial segregation by developer H.J. Shearer, who had a racial covenant in the deed restrictions, a common practice at the time.
The Hockley-Clay Cemetery is a site of a family revelation and a place where its descendants are working towards preservation.
Meet one of the hundreds of groups marching together, the Bexar County Buffalo Soldiers Association. The group has been marching every year since 2000.
The original Travis Letter, one of the most famous letters in American History, will return to the Alamo for the first time in more than a decade.
The Historical Society of Helotes helped bring eight interpretive signs in front of historic buildings in Old Town Helotes.
An African American community at its heart, vestiges of its affluent past remain in Dignowity Hill. But over recent decades of demolition and rebuilding, one historian worries that the integrity of the neighborhood was also lost in the process.
A special project is underway at the corner of Guadalupe and South Colorado -- a museum that will hold some of the community’s history.
Few, if any, planned communities can thank a religious order for jump-starting their developments, but 175 acres sold by the Cordi-Marian Missionary Sisters about 20 years ago, led to what is now the mega-subdivision Alamo Ranch.
Thousands of years of history are hard to sum up in one article on the internet, but here, the KSAT Explains team is breaking down some of the key conflicts that have transpired involving Israel, Gaza and its surrounding areas since Israel gained its independence in 1948.
A Google Doodle on Tuesday honored the legacy of Raoul A. Cortez — a staunch community advocate who revolutionized the Spanish-language media landscape in San Antonio.
The Battle of Medina, the bloodiest battle in Texas history that is often forgotten, is one step closer to being found, thanks to a podcaster and a group of veteran archeologists.
For Hispanic Heritage Month, we explore Mexico’s national sport that involves skillful roping, talented horsemanship and much more.
Prohibition outlawed the manufacture, sale and transportation of alcohol from 1919 to 1933 but that didn’t stop Texans from imbibing during those dry years.
On September 14, UTSA will host a ceremonial quarter release to honor Idar’s legacy. The celebration will feature two events that are free to the public at UTSA’s downtown campus.
The speech was a part of the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, an event organized to advocate civil and economic rights for African-Americans.
Comal Springs is one of the most prolific springs in Texas. It's only stopped flowing once before. Could it happen again?
A retired military couple, Keith and Robin Muschalek bought a dilapidated Wilson County home in 2015. They soon found out the property was a slave plantation, and are now trying to learn more about the enslaved people who lived and worked there. The other unanswered question revolves around their emancipation: Where did they go?
Put on by the City of San Antonio’s Office of Historic Preservation, the race utilizes a family-friendly scavenger hunt that explores San Antonio’s history and architecture.
An ornate tomb discovered in 2008 in Valencina, Spain was previously thought to belong to a high-status young man but new research shows it was actually the tomb of a woman.
Tuesday marks the anniversary of a significant discovery made in an ocean: Sept. 1 is the 35th anniversary of the remains of the Titanic being discovered in the Atlantic, an occasion that brought headlines around the world in 1985.
Imagine the pressure of having to accurately forecast the weather with countless lives and the fate of the free world at stake. That's exactly what a team of British and American meteorologists were tasked to do 79 years ago for the battle of D-Day.