Brendan Gibbons, Author at San Antonio Report - Page 11 of 71

Visitors to the Alamo wait in line to tour the church on Tuesday in San Antonio.

City Council gets look at new version of Alamo Plan ahead of vote next week

by Brendan Gibbons April 7, 2021April 7, 2021

SAWS to pay groundwater district $75,000 to settle probe over Vista Ridge flushing

by Brendan Gibbons April 7, 2021April 7, 2021

ERCOT chiefly blamed for Texas winter storm crisis, Bexar Facts poll indicates

by Brendan Gibbons April 7, 2021April 7, 2021

A visitor to Panther Springs Park walks his dog on a misty March morning.

The Trailist: Panther Springs Park is a dog-friendly hiking spot on San Antonio’s North Side

by Brendan Gibbons April 4, 2021November 12, 2021

A man walks past the Alamo Cenotaph on Tuesday. Also known as The Spirit of Sacrifice, the Cenotaph commemorates the Battle of the Alamo and bears the names of the Texas rebels known to have fought in the battle.

Cenotaph stays, cars go: Here’s the new City plan for Alamo Plaza

by Brendan Gibbons March 29, 2021March 30, 2021

CPS Energy could restart shut-offs of overdue customers by ‘late spring to early summer’

by Brendan Gibbons March 29, 2021March 29, 2021

Activist Aaron Reeh stands in front of an Energy Transfer building while protesting the Dakota Access Pipeline in 2016. CPS Energy is suing Energy Transfer and 14 other natural gas companies claiming "opportunistic price gouging" during the winter storm in February.

CPS Energy sues 15 natural gas companies for ‘opportunistic price gouging’ during winter storm

by Brendan Gibbons March 24, 2021March 24, 2021

Education nonprofit leader, former H-E-B executive selected to run Alamo nonprofit

by Brendan Gibbons March 23, 2021March 23, 2021

Archaeologists have recorded 233 ancient art sites along Texas’ border with Mexico. Now they want to discover the meanings behind the murals

by Brendan Gibbons March 21, 2021March 25, 2021

Una representación digital del White Shaman Mural da vida a una historia de creación de hace 4,000 años, gracias a Carolyn Boyd, fundadora de Shumla, y sus colegas.

Los arqueólogos han registrado 233 sitios de arte antiguo a lo largo de la frontera de Texas con México. Ahora quieren descubrir el significado de los murales.

by Brendan Gibbons March 19, 2021May 26, 2021