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San Antonio s oasis in the heart of the city, Headwaters at Incarnate Word, offers lessons about environmental conservation
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Hannah and Marlene Cullum clear ligustrum limbs during a workshop for residents to connect with nature and learn more about environmental conservation. The workshop took place at the Headwaters at Incarnate Word Saturday morning.Robin Jerstad, San Antonio Express-News / ContributorShow MoreShow Less
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Headwaters at Incarnate Word Executive Director Pamela Ball welcomes volunteers during a workshop for residents to connect with nature and learn more about environmental conservation. The workshop took place at the Headwaters at Incarnate Word Saturday morning.Robin Jerstad, San Antonio Express-News / ContributorShow MoreShow Less
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No one knows where it is: Giant mural depicting city history along the course of San Antonio River is missing
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Artist Roland Rodriguez talks with a visitor in his studio in 1987.Archives /San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less
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Artist Roland Rodriguez stands in front of the southern side of the old HemisFair Arena in downtown San Antonio as his giant architectural trompe l’oeil mural, “Victory and Triumph,” goes up. It was installed in early 196 and was chosen through a competitive design process sponsored by Target. The arena was razed in 1995 and while there was talk of saving the mural it appears the artwork went down with the walls.File /San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less
Interest in nursing programs increases during pandemic at San Antonio high school, university
San Antonio student shares how COVID-19 impacted his family
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SAN ANTONIO – A San Antonio high school and university say more students want to join nursing programs as the COVID-19 pandemic has created an increased interest in medical careers.
“We’re in the middle of our recruitment process right now, and it was surprising to me how many more students are interested in making a difference,” said Lynn Hernandez, P-tech coordinator at Fox Tech High School.
Hernandez said there has been a great interest in the nursing field.
Ceylan Yeginsu, The New York Times
Published: 30 Jan 2021 04:39 PM BdST
Updated: 30 Jan 2021 04:39 PM BdST A man stands next to a drug store advertisement in Mexicali, a border city in northern Mexico, on Jan 12, 2021. The New York Times
On a cold February morning last year, as she lay curled up in a foetal position on her kitchen floor, Melissa Jackson called her manager at a New Jersey beauty salon to ask for some unpaid time off. );
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It was the sixth consecutive week that the 39-year-old beauty technician was unable to work full time because of the debilitating pain in her pelvis caused by endometriosis, a chronic condition triggered by the growth of uterine tissue outside of the uterus.
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Currently Reading Moonlighting - Justin Rodriguez is both a Bexar County commissioner and a bond lawyer, and that s perfectly legal in Texas
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Commissioner Justin Rodriguez greets new Commissioner Trish DeBerry prior to swearing-in ceremonies shortly New Year s Day in the Bexar County Courthouse.Robin Jerstad, San Antonio Express-News / ContributorShow MoreShow Less
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Bexar County Pct. 2 Commissioner Justin Rodriguez talks during the daily COVID-19 update, Thursday, Dec. 17, 2020. Joining Rodriguez were San Antonio Mayor Ron Nirenberg and San Antonio Metro Health Interim Director Colleen Bridger.Jerry Lara, Staff / San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less
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