Four ways to celebrate Juneteenth in San Antonio this week
On June 19, 1865, Union general Gordon Granger arrived in Galveston and issued a proclamation freeing the town's enslaved people, who were still being held in bondage despite the Confederacy's surrender two months earlier. For many years now — long before it was made a national holiday in 2021 — Texans have celebrated this occasion as Juneteenth, a time to reflect, remember and most importantly celebrate with family, friends and community.
Recent Posts

Ken Paxton appears to cancel final rally of his ‘Come and Take It’ tour at the Alamo

New study finds that San Antonio has lots of haunted places but relatively few ghost sightings

Texans overwhelmingly skeptical of data centers, new survey finds

Texas Supreme Court blocks deposition intended to identify group behind transgender mailers

Watchdog accuses Texas State of ‘egregious’ First Amendment breach over paid advertisement

Ken Paxton’s staffers routinely went over budget by staying at lavish hotels during trips, files show

Here’s how a San Antonio small-businesses owner started making Talarico and Hinojosa guayaberas

Ken Paxton has ‘please clap’ moment while campaigning in West Texas city of Odessa

Venezuelan firm buys San Antonio nacho cheese and concessions company Ricos Products

Mid-century Mad Men-style house built by Tower of the Americas’ architect for sale in San Antonio

"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "
