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The "Soy de Tejas: A Statewide Survey of Latinx Art" exhibit at Centro de Artes gallery in San Antonio collects over 100 pieces from artists representing seven regions and fifteen cities throughout Texas. The artworks engage with themes of identity, cultural heritage, pop culture, and modern political concerns. → Read More
"Bridging Cultures: Reflections on the Heritage Identity of the Texas-Mexico Borderlands" highlights the missing pieces of history often left out of the borderland narrative. It features a collection of essays ranging from the enduring cultural practice of quinceñeras, to wildlife along the border, to how border artists capture everyday life. → Read More
The museum was founded in June 2022 by eight individuals who wanted to highlight Mexican American history and culture. Two of the co-founders, Gus Hinojosa and Juanita Nañez, discuss what led to the creation of the museum, its inaugural exhibit, and why it was important to create a space for Mexican American contributions. → Read More
The Mexican American Studies course is offered to students at Jefferson High School in San Antonio. Fronteras visited the class in January to speak with the educators who helped bring the course to life, and to students on what the class has taught them so far. → Read More
Over 2,700 works by over 600 regional and international artists are displayed throughout the university as part of the UTSA Art Collection. The endowment honors over 20 years of work from the collection's curator, Arturo Infante Almeida. → Read More
During the month of May, San Antonio will collaborate with three other UNESCO Creative Cities to celebrate corn as a cultural ingredient for Pueblos del Maíz. → Read More
UTSA associate professor Sonya Alemán explains how the virtual course "Selena: A Mexican American Identity & Experience" prompts broader conversations about Latino issues and culture. → Read More
Winter weather has impacted bus routes and flights in San Antonio → Read More
Texas congresswoman introduces legislation to establish a humane and equitable asylum process; One musician’s mariachi journey → Read More
Women in Texas have come a long way, but they’re still trailing behind men economically. Dena L. Jackson is the chief operating officer of the Texas Women → Read More
The nationwide tensions over the death of George Floyd, the black man who died after a Minneapolis police officer was seen on video with his knee on Floyd → Read More
Texas Governor Greg Abbott issued the executive order regarding in-person visits on Friday. The restriction does not apply to visits by an attorneys → Read More
Bexar County Sheriff Javier Salazar announced preventative measures to protect inmates and employees. → Read More
It's the 15th case in the United States. → Read More
A 2019 report by the Institute for Peace and Economics labeled Afghanistan as the “least peaceful” country in the world . More than 10% of all refugees → Read More
Students across the Southwest walked out of class in the late 1960s and early 1970s to protest what they believed to be discriminatory policies directed at → Read More
Pursue the preservation of poetry through education. Inspire established and emerging generations of literary artists and readers. Celebrate the literary → Read More
There are 5.2 million known American Indians and Alaska Natives in the U.S., less than 2% of the nation’s overall population. Historically underrepresented → Read More
Hundreds of thousands of people traveled to city's East Side for today's Martin Luther King Jr. march. → Read More
Born on the Laredo-Nuevo Laredo border, Norma Cantú explores the joy, sadness, love, life and the deaths experienced along the border in her new collection → Read More