Stacie Hernandez+FollowSchool pickup chaos hits Northeast San AntonioEvery afternoon, Northeast San Antonio’s IDEA Walzem neighborhood turns into a traffic nightmare as parents use local business parking lots for school pickups. Residents like Juan Torres are feeling the squeeze—not just from the congestion, but also from lost wages when they can’t get to work on time. Local shops, like Culebra Meat Market, are losing hundreds of dollars daily because customers can’t find parking. With emergency vehicles potentially blocked, it’s more than just an inconvenience. How should schools, parents, and businesses work together to solve this? #Business #SanAntonio #Community00Share
derek12+Follow$60M Bill Miller HQ brings big changes to San AntonioSan Antonio’s iconic Bill Miller Bar-B-Q is about to level up in a huge way—their massive new $60 million headquarters on the Far Westside is nearly ready. Locals can expect more of their favorite tea buckets and breakfast tacos, plus a big boost in jobs and community impact. The new two-story, 335,000-square-foot facility will house everything from a bakery to a high-tech cooking operation, and will help the chain grow from 80 to 150 restaurants. With perks like daily pay and tuition reimbursement, Bill Miller is also hiring. What do you think this expansion means for San Antonio’s food scene? #Business #SanAntonio #BillMiller00Share
Charles Brown+FollowSan Antonio says goodbye to Nick MantasNick Mantas is wrapping up his time at KSAT 12 and heading to Houston’s KPRC 2, marking a big move in his sports broadcasting career. After two years of sharing stories and building friendships in San Antonio, he’s set to cover the Houston Texans and chase his NFL reporting dreams. Mantas says it’s the people—both at the station and around the city—that made San Antonio feel like home. As he takes on this new chapter, what are your favorite memories of local broadcasters who made a difference in our community? #Entertainment #SanAntonio #NickMantas00Share
mary01+FollowSan Antonio’s Pat O’Brien’s to close after 23 yearsPat O’Brien’s on the San Antonio River Walk, famous for its Hurricanes and lively New Orleans spirit, is closing its doors after 23 years. Locals and visitors alike have made countless memories here, but the bar just couldn’t weather the challenges of post-pandemic recovery, rising costs, and ongoing construction downtown. Its last day will be August 31, 2025. This marks the end of an era for the River Walk community. What are your favorite Pat O’s stories? How do you think this closure will change the vibe downtown? #Food #SanAntonio #PatOBriens00Share
Michael Alvarez+FollowSan Antonio waits as Portillo’s sweeps TexasPortillo’s has been popping up all over Dallas and Houston, but San Antonio fans are still left wondering when they’ll get a taste of those famous Chicago-style hot dogs and Italian beef sandwiches. While North Texas saw a rapid rollout, and Houston’s already got four locations, the Alamo City is still waiting for its first. The company’s CEO admits they may have expanded too fast elsewhere, and now things are slowing down. Is it just a matter of time, or do San Antonians prefer their own local flavors? What do you think—would Portillo’s thrive here, or is it just not our style? #Food #SanAntonio #Portillos00Share
Andrea Hebert+FollowSan Antonio gets a Conjunto music revivalRancho Alegre is bringing its treasure trove of Conjunto music back to San Antonio’s airwaves every Saturday at 5pm on KEDA! From rare vinyl gems to fresh releases, they’re sharing decades of Texas musical history—some of which you literally can’t hear anywhere else. Their interviews with legendary artists, which started as a passion project, are now part of a formal podcast too. For anyone who loves local culture or grew up with these sounds, this is a real win for the community. Who’s tuning in, and what’s your favorite Conjunto memory? #Entertainment #Music #SanAntonio00Share
Jason Wells+FollowSan Antonio loses another Jim’s spotAnother piece of San Antonio’s comfort food history is closing its doors—Jim’s Restaurant at Bandera and 1604 will serve its last plate this August after 27 years. Changes to the intersection’s road design made it tough for folks to get in and out, forcing this longtime favorite to say goodbye. This marks the fourth Jim’s to close since 2021, though 10 locations are still open. For many, Jim’s isn’t just about the food—it’s about memories and community. How do you feel about these closures? Do you have a favorite Jim’s story or meal? #Food #SanAntonio #JimsRestaurant00Share
Leah Pierce+FollowSan Antonio’s doors now roll out on self-driving trucksSelf-driving trucks are officially hitting the road between San Antonio, Dallas, and Houston, delivering Steves & Sons doors without a human behind the wheel. This isn’t just a tech demo—local deliveries are about to get faster, more reliable, and potentially cheaper thanks to a pilot program with J.B. Hunt and Houston’s Bot Auto. The trucks use advanced sensors and AI to navigate Texas highways, and the hope is that this will mean fewer delays and safer roads. What do you think—are you excited or nervous about sharing the road with autonomous big rigs? #Cars #SanAntonio #TexasTech00Share
Annette Jones+FollowSan Antonio’s new H-E-B is a total game changerThe new H-E-B College Park on Loop 1604 is already shaking up daily routines for folks near UTSA. Students and neighbors lined up before dawn, all excited about having their favorite groceries, international foods, and even a legit Texas BBQ spot just minutes from home. With curbside pickup, covered parking, and a huge selection—including South Asian and Indian products—this store is built for convenience. Plus, H-E-B is giving back to the campus community with donations to student groups. What do you think—will this spot become your go-to? #Food #SanAntonio #HEB00Share
Theresa Boyd+FollowSan Antonio’s Kingston Flemings gives backKingston Flemings, now heading to play for the Houston Cougars, just brought something special back to San Antonio—his first “4 The City” basketball camp at Brennan High. But this wasn’t just about hoops. Kids learned about financial choices by earning and investing play money through drills, making the camp both fun and practical. Plus, Flemings teamed up with the SA Food Bank to help families hit by recent floods. It’s awesome to see a local star using his platform to inspire and support the next generation. What other creative ways could athletes give back to their hometowns? #Sports #Basketball #SanAntonio00Share
