Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | expressnews.com | Rene Guzman |René A. Guzman

    Every time Angela Mora tucks into a steaming plate of lemon chicken at Silver Star Café, the decades-old Chinese restaurant on the South Side takes her back to that first bite she had there when she was 7 years old. Nearly 30 years later, it's still a familiar feast for all the senses.

  • 1 month ago | expressnews.com | Rene Guzman |René A. Guzman

    Like many Spurs fans, San Antonio artist Dakota Mitchell was glued to the Monday press conference where legendary Spurs head coach Gregg Popovich made a surprise appearance to announce Mitch Johnson as the team's new sideline leader. There was more to the moment than just Popovich's first public appearance since suffering a stroke in November, or that it officially marked the end of an era for the 76-year-old Hall of Famer, who announced his retirement May 2. There was also the shirt.

  • 2 months ago | star-telegram.com | Rene Guzman |René Guzman |Richard Marini |Deborah Martin

    Five years ago, San Antonio kidney doctor Sayed Tabatabai was in a dark place. It was during those early, uncertain days of the pandemic. He had just shared a not-so-bright vision of a future after COVID-19, a work of speculative fiction told in tweets on what was then called Twitter. The story spoke of a world where we no longer greeted each other behind fabric masks and 6 feet of social distancing.

  • Jan 24, 2025 | star-telegram.com | Rene Guzman |René Guzman

    Actor and San Antonio native Jonathan Joss lost three dogs and his childhood home in a South Side house fire Thursday. The McCollum High School grad, famous for his roles as the voice of John Redcorn in the animated series "King of the Hill" and Chief Ken Hotate in "Parks and Recreation," said the vacant home lacked gas and electricity. "I don't have a job," Joss said via phone Friday from a San Antonio hotel. "And now my three dogs died in my home.

  • Jan 23, 2025 | star-telegram.com | Rene Guzman |René Guzman

    There's nothing like scoring a rookie card of an NBA legend. Especially when you're the legend on the card. Spurs great George "The Iceman" Gervin did just that when he ripped open an original pack of Topps 1974 Basketball trading cards to find his first NBA card from 50 years ago. Topps and Fanatics shared the moment on social media in early December, though it's now getting a rebound of attention.

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