Magik Theatre is touring Dragons Love Tacos across San Antonio while its Hemisfair home is renovated, with neighborhood stops, school matinees and a planned early-June return.

The Majestic Theatre's 2026 627 season mixes five San Antonio premieres with returning hits like Phantom and Wicked. Seven-show subscriptions start at $342.

A pristine bronze cannonball from the 1836 siege was unearthed outside the Alamo; researchers will analyze it and accompanying fragments to learn more about the battle.

UTSA senior Julia Enriquez was crowned Miss Fiesta 2026 and will receive a $15,000 scholarship. Northeast Lakeview student Eva Davidson's poster will be Fiesta's official image.

Augie Meyers, the San Antonio organist behind the Sir Douglas Quintet and Texas Tornados, died on Saturday at 85. Family says he passed peacefully in his sleep.

The 14th San Antonio Book Festival returns April 11 with George Saunders, Julia Alvarez and more than 110 authors. A ticketed kickoff with Jenna Bush Hager opens the weekend.

SAAACAM has launched a second‑phase capital campaign to convert the downtown Kress‑Grant buildings into a 103,000‑sq‑ft African American cultural center aimed for 2028.

A $2.5M outdoor classroom at the Alamo, funded by Susan Naylor and named for her son, will open this spring as part of the Texas Cavaliers Education Center.

Comedy legends Steve Martin and Martin Short bring a two‑night 'Best of' show to Bass Concert Hall, mixing banjo, sketches and quickfire mutual roasting.

Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor will appear at the Carver on Feb. 10 to discuss her picture book Just Shine! and sign copies.

San Antonio's District 1 and Corazón Ministries launch a Sharps Collection Pilot Program, providing safe needle disposal to combat drug overdoses and reduce public health risks.

A major Nelson Mandela exhibition will open at the African American Museum in Fair Park on June 13, 2026, timed for the FIFA World Cup. The multi‑gallery show includes rare artifacts, immersive media and free admission.

A new Witte exhibit traces how the Steves family and their lumber business helped shape San Antonio’s neighborhoods, industry and the museum itself.