Page 3 - A Current News Today

The San Antonio Zoo hosted three family-friendly egg hunts Easter Sunday as part of an event dubbed Egg-stravaganza. The festivities also included pictures with the Easter Bunny, lessons in making eco-friendly cascarones and music from a DJ.

A history-steeped 1928 mansion designed by architect Russell Brown has undergone $650,000 in price cuts since it went on the market last summer, property records show. Originally listed at just under $3 million, the asking price for the palatial 5,286-square-foot home has since dropped to $2.45 million. Whatever the price, the four-bedroom, four-and-half-bath property comes packed with history. Renowned cattleman Herbert l. Kokernot had the Monte Vista residenc...

Gloria Trevi, the groundbreaking Mexican pop singer-songwriter, electrified Freeman Coliseum on Saturday, bringing feminist lyrics, scintillating dance moves and an array of her biggest hits to the audience. Here's a look at all the excitement. 

Crowds gathered in downtown San Antonio Saturday for the Annual Cesar E. Chavez March for Justice. Here's a look at everyone who turned out to honor the civil rights leader and stand up for the rights of those who work in the fields to feed our nation. 

On Sunday night, San Antonio LGBTQ+ nightspot Pegasus pulled out all the stops for employee Gabriel's 20-year anniversary with the club.

"Washing one's hands of the conflict between the powerful and the powerless means to side with the powerful," Brazilian educator Paulo Freire said.

The inaugural Winter Vibes Live festival took over St. Paul Square Saturday, providing a showcase for nearly three dozen San Antonio bands. We caught electrifying performances by Buttercup, The 501s, Lease Agreement, HoneyBunny, Lemon Disco and more — and we also saw plenty of music fans having a great time. 

A Leon Springs-area home built by San Antonio's award-winning Lake Flato Architects recently hit the market for just shy of $1.9 million, and its as ecologically sound as it is easy on the eyes.

As two of Texas' biggest and most-distinctive cities, San Antonio and Austin boast landmarks that command the attention of locals and tourists alike. But sometimes it's more intriguing to go off the beaten path — and what's more quintessentially American than the tradition of visiting roadside attractions?

Builder H.C. Thorman left his mark on many San Antonio neighborhoods during the city's golden architectural age, most notably the Olmos Park and Monticello Park historic areas, both of which he masterminded.