Kat McKinney
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 25
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for San Antonio Current
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
San Antonio's Magik Theatre opens new season with slapstick If You Give a Mouse a Cookie (opens the original)
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As one could guess, when a rodent asks for baked goods, chaos inevitably follows. For San Antonio families, that may be especially true as the Magik Theatre’s launches its 2026-27 season this weekend with If You Give a Mouse a Cookie. The high-energy adaptation will also be the public debut of major renovations to the long-running children’s theater at Hemisfair. To celebrate the Saturday, Oct. 3, Magik is hosting a free “Party in the Park” at Hemisfair at 3:30 p.m. that day, which will wrap up
Jardín de las Catrinas celebrates Dia de los Muertos at San Antonio Botanical Garden (opens the original)
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For its annual Día de los Muertos installation, the San Antonio Botanical Garden is going all in on fall color and cultural tradition. The garden’s sprawling “Jardín de las Catrinas,” which opened Sept. 15 and will run through Monday, Nov. 2, invites visitors to wander among eight monumental statues of La Catrina surrounded by more than 10,000 marigolds and hundreds of living plants. La Catrina is an elegantly attired woman’s skeleton that frequently appears in Día de los Muertos imagery. The fe
Brackenridge Park hosting fifth annual Fall Family Fishing Day on Saturday (opens the original)
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Brackenridge Park’s fifth annual Fall Family Fishing Day, scheduled for this Saturday, invites families for a morning of casting and reeling along the San Antonio River. The free event includes fishing lessons with the Fin Addict Angler Foundation. The gathering will take place from 9 a.m.-noon at Brackenridge’s Joske Pavilion. Pre-registration is open now on the Fin Addict website . The event will feature hands-on fishing lessons from Fin Addict, whose members will teach participants how to cas
‘Generative Disruptions’ reframes feminist art at San Antonio's Ruby City (opens the original)
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In Yuka, a large-scale chromogenic print by Japanese artist Miwa Yanagi, an old woman with electric red hair barrels across the Golden Gate Bridge in a motorcycle sidecar, laughing into the wind. She clutches a cigarette between her fingers. A much younger lover rides beside her. The piece is from Yanagi’s “My Grandmothers” series. The artist asked women in their 20s and 30s to imagine themselves 50 years into the future, then used prosthetic makeup and digital editing to bring their visions to
San Antonio indie-rock act INOHA’s viral success comes from keeping it real (opens the original)
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Many in Gen Z have written off Millennials as “cringe.” For some Zoomers, the generation before them’s happy-go-lucky disposition feels out of place in today’s increasingly online, doomerist culture. Despite the backlash, early 2010s-style indie-rock has made a roaring comeback, driven by interest from Gen Zers. The Strokes, Vampire Weekend, Cults and The 1975 are suddenly soundtracking TikToks posted by younger folks indulging in Tumblr-era nostalgia. INOHA, a four-piece band born and bred in S
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Top 500K sites
For San Antonio Current, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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