WASHINGTON (AP) — Millions more home tests for COVID-19 are hitting store shelves, but will there be enough for Americans hoping to screen themselves before holiday gatherings?
A City of San Marcos truck cuts through the ceremonial ribbon during Wednesday's ceremony highlighting the opening of the city's new Public Service Center. Photo courtesy of the City of San Marcos
The City of San Marcos hosted a grand opening event for the new Public Service Center on Wednesday.
The Salvation Army of San Marcos began its Red Kettle Campaign with the annual blessing of the bells. Above, Brother Jim Lanning leads a prayer over a Salvation Army red kettle. Daily Record photo by Nick Castillo
Soon the sound of bells ringing will fill the air around local stores as The Salvation Army of San Marcos prepares for its annual Red Kettle Campaign.
The San Marcos Area Chamber of Commerce hosted its 118th annual dinner at the San Marcos Conference Center. Above, Chamber President Jason Mock and Chamber Board President Matthew Worthington present John Hardy of Divided Sky Roofing the Business of the Year Award.
After last year’s postponement, the San Marcos Area Chamber of Commerce turned out in full force to celebrate the business community at it 118th annual dinner.
To eliminate begging and solicitation at the intersection of Interstate 35 and FM 1626, Kyle City Council unanimously voted to approve a resolution to coordinate with the Texas Department of Transportation to install signs.
Above, Dr. Aditya Gupta, Brian McCuiston, Alexis Delgado, Marquette Kennedy, Graham Beckwith, Monique Sevin, Nicolas Gutierrez, Mr. Wayne Noll. Submitted photo
Six Texas State students represented The Center for Professional Sales from the McCoy College of Business at Texas State University at the 10th Annual International Collegiate Sales Competition held virtually from Nov. 9 - 13.
After a night of delays, Texas’ congressional delegation voted along party lines as the U.S. House passed the Biden administration's sweeping $1.75 trillion social spending package that will establish universal pre-K, provide funding to combat climate change and expand social safety net programs.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. on Friday opened COVID-19 booster shots to all adults and took the extra step of urging people 50 and older to seek one, aiming to ward off a winter surge as coronavirus cases rise even before millions of Americans travel for the holidays.
Dog of the Week: Frankenweenie
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