Santikos Entertainment announces a new CEO as longtime leader Handren steps down. The transition marks a new chapter for the cinema chain, aiming to strengthen its market presence and innovate customer experiences.
Month: May 2025
Fifty years after a landmark U.S. Supreme Court ruling on educational equity, debates continue over its impact and legacy. Experts assess ongoing challenges in achieving equal access to quality education nationwide.
Thejoltnews.com reports on the latest travel updates between New Orleans and San Antonio. Key developments in transportation, road conditions, and travel tips are outlined to assist commuters and travelers on this popular route.
Cartel boss “El Huevo” has been transferred to San Antonio to face trial for alleged crimes against the U.S., WOAI reports. The move marks a significant step in addressing cross-border criminal activities.
San Antonio, TX, hosts a vibrant “Estonian” neighborhood, celebrating Baltic culture through festivals, cuisine, and community events. This unique enclave highlights the city’s diverse cultural tapestry.
Omaha will host the 2016 U.S. Olympic swimming trials, marking a key event in selecting the nation’s top athletes for the Rio Games. The city’s aquatic facilities are set to welcome the country’s elite swimmers.
South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem told US Coast Guard Academy graduates they will lead a “brand new” service, highlighting promising reforms aimed at modernizing and strengthening the Coast Guard’s future operations.
The United States Courthouse in San Antonio has been named Best Project in the Government/Public Building category by Engineering News-Record. The landmark project showcases cutting-edge design and engineering excellence.
A water pipe break on a San Antonio highway caused significant traffic disruptions Tuesday. Authorities urge drivers to seek alternate routes as crews work to repair the damage and restore normal flow.
A new report by Chalkbeat exposes how racist beliefs shaped American education policies, perpetuating inequality. The article examines the lasting impact on schools and calls for systemic change to address these injustices.
A San Antonio postal worker was arrested for using stolen bank cards belonging to an elderly woman, KSAT reports. Authorities are investigating the case, highlighting concerns over mail theft and fraud.
Texas unwraps a nostalgic toy store just in time for Christmas, offering families a chance to relive childhood memories. The new shop features classic toys and holiday favorites, sparking joy and festive spirit across the state.
The Birmingham Stallions secured a thrilling victory over the San Antonio Brahmas in the UFL championship game, claiming the title with a decisive final score. Fans celebrated as the Stallions dominated the matchup.
San Antonio International Airport is the first in the U.S. to implement an AI-driven parking garage system, enhancing efficiency and improving the traveler experience, KSAT reports. The technology optimizes space and reduces wait times.
A suspect and a security guard exchanged gunfire outside the entrance of Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland. Authorities are investigating the incident; no further details or injuries have been reported. CBS News will provide updates.
San Antonio voters weighed in on key local and national races Tuesday. Early results show tight contests in city council and Texas congressional seats, with close attention on voter turnout and party shifts. More updates to come.
San Antonians are rallying behind Pedro Pascal ahead of his “Saturday Night Live” debut, celebrating the local connection to the rising star. Fans express excitement and pride in welcoming Pascal to the iconic comedy stage.
U.S. News & World Report ranks the top public high schools in San Antonio, highlighting academic excellence and student success. The San Antonio Express-News details this year’s standout campuses shaping the city’s future leaders.
Data shows immigrants do not increase crime rates in the United States, experts confirm. Studies consistently reveal that immigrant communities contribute to safer neighborhoods, countering common misconceptions.
An ex-Wall Street banker who has visited all 50 US states at least three times reveals his least-favorite cities. His unique perspective sheds light on overlooked urban challenges across America.