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San Antonio
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- 1Prediction markets pay players and leagues, fans bear the cost▼As players and leagues win with prediction markets, fans left holding the bag
A San Antonio Express-News column argues that the boom in sports prediction markets is enriching players and leagues while leaving ordinary fans to absorb the losses. The piece contends that as betting-style contracts on game outcomes expand, those running the markets profit while bettors — largely fans — carry the financial risk.
- 2
A group of authors in San Antonio has founded a book publishing cooperative, aiming to handle publishing collaboratively rather than through traditional publishers. The move gives local writers more control over editing, production and profits. The story was reported by the San Antonio Report, and it highlights a broader trend of writers organizing to bypass conventional industry gatekeepers.
- 3Texas lawmakers and advocates discuss ICE detention centers▼Watch: Joaquin Castro, Sigrid Gonzalez and Rochelle Garza discuss Texas’ ICE detention centers
US Representative Joaquin Castro, attorney Sigrid Gonzalez and civil rights lawyer Rochelle Garza took part in a discussion about conditions in Texas' ICE detention centers, broadcast by San Antonio outlet KSAT. The conversation focused on immigration enforcement and detention practices in the state, an issue that continues to draw scrutiny from lawmakers and advocacy groups.
- 4Michelle Beadle returns to daily sports television▼San Antonio's Michelle Beadle is headed back to daily sports TV
Michelle Beadle, the San Antonio-based broadcaster and longtime ESPN host, is returning to daily sports television, according to the San Antonio Express-News. Details about her new role and network were not immediately available, but the move marks a comeback for one of the most recognizable voices in sports media after time away from a daily show.
- 5Tejano music pioneer Gilbert Rodriguez dies in San Antonio▼Tejano music pioneer and local restaurateur Gilbert Rodriguez has died
Gilbert Rodriguez, a pioneer of Tejano music who also ran a well-known restaurant in San Antonio, has died. The news was reported by the San Antonio Express-News, which described him as both a musical trailblazer in the Tejano genre and a fixture of the local dining scene. Details about his age, cause of death and survivors were not immediately available.
- 6Tony Parker's Fiery Halftime Speech to French Team Goes Viral▼‘Absolutely Heated,’ ‘You Can See the Influence of Pop’ — NBA World Reacts to Spurs Legend Tony Parker’s Fiery Halftime Speech to French Team Goes Viral
NBA Hall of Famer Tony Parker delivered a heated halftime speech to the French national basketball team, and footage of the moment has spread widely online. Fans and commentators noted parallels to Gregg Popovich, his longtime San Antonio Spurs coach, saying you can clearly see the influence of 'Pop' in Parker's intense style.
- 7San Antonio turns out for Wounded Warrior Project Carry Forward 5K▼San Antonio unites for veterans at Wounded Warrior Project's Carry Forward 5K
San Antonio residents gathered for the Wounded Warrior Project's Carry Forward 5K, a charity run that raises funds and awareness for wounded veterans and their families. Participants carried flags, weights or other symbolic items during the race to honor service members. The event highlighted the city's strong military ties and community support for veterans' recovery and long-term care programs.
- 8UT Health San Hunts New Approaches to Liver Cancer in South Texas●Liver Cancer is Effecting South Texas, UT Health San Antonio is Looking for a Cure
UT Health San Antonio is working to find a cure for liver cancer, a disease affecting communities across South Texas at elevated rates. The health institution's research efforts were highlighted in local coverage, drawing attention to the region's particular vulnerability and the push for better treatments.