Online food influencers face heightened scrutiny over their relationships with restaurants
In a city with as rich a culinary scene as San Antonio, someone need not spend long scrolling on their phone, tablet or computer before landing on a feed full of beautiful food photos. What's not so prevalent is any kind of disclosure whether the online influencer posting the images got a free meal in exchange for sharing them — or even whether they received cash for creating the content.
Recent Posts
Texas land commissioner treads carefully as Trump border wall advances on state property
Bert Kreischer bringing his party-positive comedy to Majestic Theatre
Arts patron Mike Casey, the ‘Mayor of Southtown,’ has died at age 85
Author-illustrator Gemma Correll holding event at Nowhere Books for new graphic novel Anxietyland
How to read the tea leaves as early voting totals in the Texas election trickle in
San Antonio native Vincent Valdez’s MacArthur Fellowship reflects his innovative and unflinching vision
Texas transgender rights group says it didn’t send texts that prompted call for an investigation
Live Music in San Antonio this week: Don Omar, Tom Rush, Fred Wesley and the New JBs
Bexar County has record-breaking first day of early voting
Dallas man who died in Laredo ICE facility was lawful permanent resident
"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "