
Articles
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1 week ago |
satxtoday.6amcity.com | Jessalin Heins-Nagamoto |Skylar Webb
We asked our readers for their favorite ice cream shops in San Antonio. Here’s the scoop. Amy’s Ice Creams, 255 E. Basse Rd.Maria R. loves this Texas staple for its “unique flavors and fun vibes.”Bee Nice Ice Cream, 8003 BroadwayMost readers mentioned that all of the ice cream is homemade. Sue W. has a recommendation: “Purple Passion is their specialty.
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1 week ago |
avltoday.6amcity.com | Jessalin Heins-Nagamoto |Grace Powers
The summer solstice is the longest day of the year. Now the question is: What should we do with all that daylight? You know us (and if you don’t, you should subscribe to our newsletter) — we’ve always got some ideas on how to spend your day. Walk the entire urban trail. With thirty stops, you’ll need the extra daylight to complete this historical tour. Prefer a more outdoorsy hike? Check out our guide.
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3 weeks ago |
wstoday.6amcity.com | Jessalin Heins-Nagamoto
Winston-Salem’s skyline is a testament to its architectural history, including everything from mid-18th-century homes to modern skyscrapers. Here’s a look at three of the tallest buildings that define the city’s silhouette. Wells Fargo Center, 100 N. Main St.This post-modern tower stands as the tallest building in Winston-Salem. Designed by the renowned architect of the Petronas Towers, César Pelli, it incorporates Moravian architectural themes. Winston Tower, 301 N.
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3 weeks ago |
satxtoday.6amcity.com | Adriana Christian |Jessalin Heins-Nagamoto
Did you know the origins of Juneteenth happened here in Texas — specifically four hours southeast of San Antonio in Galveston Bay? The Emancipation Proclamation became law on January 1, 1863, but the news took two years to spread to Texas. It wasn’t until June 19, 1865 when Union troops arrived in Galveston Bay, where the remaining 250,000 enslaved people were liberated.
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1 month ago |
kctoday.6amcity.com | Jessalin Heins-Nagamoto
We’ve got an important question about hot dogs for you. No, not whether they are sandwiches, tacos, or neither, but rather — what is the Kansas City-style hot dog? Some say its a dog with sauerkraut, Swiss cheese, and a sesame seed bun. Others insist no food is truly KC-style without barbecue. We decided to ask our readers and here is what they cooked up:Go local for the bun — McLain’s pull-apart rolls can’t be beat. For the weenie itself, it’s all beef or bust.
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