Walmart Pulls 'Where the Heck is Uvalde' Shirts After Social Media Backlash from Grieving Father
Walmart removed a T-shirt from its Uvalde store after criticism surged due to a post by Brett Cross, whose son died in the Robb Elementary shooting. The shirt's message was considered insensitive. Walmart apologized and pulled the product.
Rural Texas Tested by Catastrophic Wildfire Amid Reflections on State's Electric Co-op Legacy
Journalist Joe Holley discusses Texas' rural electrification history as contemporary wildfires ravage the state, highlighting both the heritage of community resilience and the current challenges faced by Texans.
San Antonio Contemplates Boosting Downtown E-Vehicle Permits Amid Urban Expansion
San Antonio may increase e-vehicle operator permits downtown from 10 to 30, pending city manager's review. The move aims to match the rising foot traffic from new developments. Existing operators express concern over market oversaturation.
San Antonio's Proposed $150 Million Urban Park 'The Link' Sparks Debate on Viability and Funding
San Antonio is considering creating The Link, a new urban park estimated to cost $150 million, to boost city life and tourism. Its feasibility has been confirmed, but practical and financial concerns persist.
San Antonio's St. Mary's Strip Celebrates Grand Reopening After Construction Challenges
St. Mary's Strip in San Antonio celebrates its grand reopening after a challenging period of construction and economic strain, with local businesses and the District 1 office hosting a festive event with improvements like new lighting and sidewalks.
San Antonio's USAA Cuts 220 Jobs Amid Broader Insurance Industry Workforce Reductions
USAA has eliminated 220 jobs as part of workforce restructuring, despite filling 2,900 roles in 2023. The insurance and financial giant's layoffs follow a $1.3 billion loss in 2022 after years of profit.
San Antonio Mourns the Loss of Beer Titan and Philanthropist Carlos Alvarez at 73
Carlos Alvarez, notable for introducing Modelo and Corona to the U.S. and his philanthropy, has died at 73. His impact on San Antonio's culture and education is profound, with major donations like $20 million to UTSA's business school.
San Antonio's $4 Billion Contracting Arena: New Program to Boost Small, Minority-Owned Businesses Amid Policy Debates
San Antonio is considering the Supply SA program to help small and minority-owned businesses benefit more from the city's contracting opportunities, while facing debates on amending current policies aiding these businesses.








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