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A European-style mansion in San Antonio is now listed for $8.5 million, making it the city's most expensive home on the market. The property spans 10 acres and is described as "a love letter to architecture" in its sales listing.
A Texas State University professor, Thomas Alter, will be reinstated after a judge granted an injunction following his dismissal for allegedly inciting violence. The court's decision allows him to return with pay, though he will not teach classes while the university reviews his case. Local politicians and advocacy groups rallied for Alter's reinstatement, citing concerns over free speech.
Trinity University in San Antonio received a $25 million donation from the Malú and Carlos Alvarez Family to establish the Carlos Alvarez School of Arts and Humanities. The funds will support scholarships, research, and faculty recruitment, enhancing the school's commitment to arts and humanities education.
San Antonio Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones attributed her inability to fulfill key campaign promises in her first 100 days to a lack of quality data. Notably, she aimed to enhance low-income housing and early childhood education but faced political challenges and a significant budget deficit.
Chris Brown's upcoming concert in San Antonio has drawn attention as he sold 45,000 tickets, raising concerns about traffic congestion. The event will feature Jhene Aiko and Bryson Tiller as opening acts, with city officials advising attendees to plan ahead. Brown's history of legal troubles, including multiple assault allegations, adds to the controversy surrounding the event.
A 19-year-old man from San Antonio, Xaelyn Dunbar, faces terroristic threat charges after allegedly posting a Facebook comment suggesting he would harm attendees at a vigil for activist Charlie Kirk. Authorities arrested Dunbar following reports of his threatening comments, which he later dismissed as a joke. He is currently held on a $40,000 bond.
Protesters demonstrated outside an H-E-B grocery in Northern Mexico following the death of employee Carlos Gurrola Arguijo, who allegedly ingested a toxic substance put in his drink by coworkers. His sister claims he faced bullying prior to his death, prompting calls for accountability and a national boycott of H-E-B stores in Mexico.
Small business leaders at San Antonio's Historic Market Square oppose Project Marvel, urging residents to vote against it in November. They fear the proposed $4 million Spurs arena will harm their sales amid ongoing construction and city neglect.
Camp Mystic plans to reopen its Cypress Lake site in 2026, following the tragic flooding that killed 25 campers and two counselors. The camp will adhere to new safety regulations and build a memorial for the victims, while families express concerns about the focus on the missing 8-year-old Cile Steward.
Beto Altamirano, former mayoral candidate in San Antonio, becomes the new CEO of Tech Bloc, a tech-industry advocacy group. He aims to focus on job creation and workforce development, emphasizing the importance of technology jobs that require training rather than traditional degrees. Altamirano received over 12% of the vote in the recent mayoral race and has a background in tech development for the city.