Megan Kelnar catches the pitch thrown by Jessica Mullins in the Bobcats last home game. In the Bobcats win against UTSA, Kelnar 3-4 from the plate with two RBIs.
Daily Record photo by Gerald Castillo
Texas State golfer Hailey Jones celebrates winning the individual championship at the Sun Belt Women’s Golf Championships.
Photo submitted by Texas State
Hays County Judge Ruben Becerra swears in the county's new fire marshal Steve Seddig. His first day on the job was March 26.
Photo courtesy of Hays County
Crockett Principal Dr. Analeasa Holmes completed her doctorate program. To celebrate her tremendous accomplishment, the Crockett Superstars surprised her with a campus-wide parade.
Photo courtesy of San Marcos CISD
DEAR ABBY: I have a 25-year-old niece, “Meadow,” who embraces the hippie lifestyle. She’s kind and sweet and loves everyone. She has also opposed “the Establishment.” She’s heavily tattooed and has several facial piercings and thick underarm hair.
Megan Kelnar catches the pitch thrown by Jessica Mullins in the Bobcats last home game. In the Bobcats win against UTSA, Kelnar 3-4 from the plate with two RBIs.
Daily Record photo by Gerald Castillo
In their second meeting of the season, Texas State rolled over the archrival UTSA Roadrunners winning 10-0 to sweep the I-35 Series.
Texas State golfer Hailey Jones celebrates winning the individual championship at the Sun Belt Women’s Golf Championships.
Photo submitted by Texas State
Texas State’s golfer Hailey Jones captured the individual championship at the Sun Belt Women’s Golf Championships becoming the first Bobcat golfer to take first in the event since Sasikarn Somboonsup in 2017 and the fifth to win the individual title.
Rashawn Galloway comes up to bat for the Bobcats. Texas State returns home this weekend.
Daily Record photo by Gerald Castillo
Texas State won their second game in a row out slugging the Incarnate Word Cardinals to win 10-8.
Juan Munos throws the ball in the infield during the Rattlers last home game against East Central. San Marcos bounced from their shut out loss to East Central last Friday for a 17-5 win over the Clemens Buffaloes Tuesday night.
Daily Record photo by Gerald Castillo
Saturday is Earth Day, and the Meadows Center for Water and the Environment will be hosting an event at Spring Lake from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This is the 11th annual Earth Day San Marcos Festival, and they’re doing it big.There will be music facilitated by Chief and The Doomsday Device. He did the music for the Native Plant Sale, and his selections were amazing. He had me cruising through the Discovery Center with my wagon bopping my head while I picked up plants. But back to Earth Day, this is a family friendly event that is a chance to celebrate the local natural resources and connect with nature. You might also be connecting with some raindrops if you forget your umbrella as there is a 35% chance of rain for that day. Tiny Tails Small Animal Encounters will be on site. There will be a community clothing swap as well as food vendors. There will be free glass bottom boat tours from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and a philosophy dialogue series from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. A little birdie told me there will also be chances to do mindfulness activities around the lake to connect with Mother Earth. Happy 4/20 to my local San Martians.
When Bella Sera was growing up in Houston, Texas, she was tired of other kids calling her derogatory names due to her Marfan-syndrome-related tall stature, so she told them to call her “an Amazon” instead.
David Beck and Tejano Weekend.
Photo by Sam Siefert
Free speech clashes. Admission disputes. And over it all there is the endless buzz of anxiety about debt. Too often, Texas higher education can look like a war zone. But a smart funding law – passed by the Legislature and translated into action by college leaders – has turned Austin Community College into a kind of oasis.
“Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work Day” is on April 25th, and I think we should try something different this year: Let’s take our daughters and sons to grandma’s.
Colorado State University researchers are calling this year’s hurricane season forecast “the most aggressive” ever, the Texas Standard reported. They say there is a 54% chance a hurricane will strike the Texas coast, and a 25% chance it will be major.
Editor's Picks
View of the Tropic of Capricorn, acrylic paint on canvas, by Bill Hutson, is currently on display at the Calaboose Museum.
Everett Romano, a.k.a Heavy Mellow, in his element, working in the studio with fellow musician YNGJSH, who produces music for Ariana Grande. Photo by Takeshi Kudo
Above, John and Allison Hardy sit with their son Turner, and Ella, Maya and Joanna during an adoption ceremony where the Hardy's adopted the three girls. Below, the Hardys watches a judge during an adoption ceremony at the family's home on Friday. Daily Record photos by Lance Winter
Diego, a South American Tortoise, went missing from his owner Daniel Guerrero — former San Marcos Mayor. Diego and Guerrero were recently reunited after a month-long search. Above, the duo pose together for a photo. Daily Record photo by Lance Winter
Above, the local nonprofit, grassroots organization Mano Amiga, along with HOME Center and San Marcos Public Library staff hosted a press conference Thursday to discuss enhanced IDs. Daily Record photo by Alyssa Gonzales
Graduate safety Troy Lefeged Jr. (No. 4) gets to Troy quarterback Gunnar Watson during Texas State's game against the Trojans on Oct. 16 inside Bobcat Stadium. Lefeged is second on the team so far this year with 46 tackles. Photo by Gerald Castillo
Two Hays County Barbecue joints were honored by Texas Monthly has top spots in the state — Hays Co. Bar-B-Que in San Marcos and Creekside Cookers in Wimberley. Above, Hays Co. Bar-B-Que Owner Michael Hernandez poses next to three issues of Texas Monthly, each naming his restaurant in the Top 50 barbecue spots.. Daily Record photo by Lance Winter
On Oct. 11, the Indigenous Cultures Institute will hold a press conference to announce plans to build the center and host a prayer rally at the steps of the Hays County Historic Courthouse at 6 p.m. Above, people gather for a blessing during the 2019 Sacred Springs Powwow. Photos submitted by Indigenous Cultures Institute