Return of Easter gatherings at Brackenridge, other parks provide ray of hope for return to normalcy
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Efrain Saavedra plays soccer with his son Leonardo at a family gathering Easter Sunday in Brackenridge Park. The park was closed last year for Easter, which normally draws family groups to camp overnight, barbecue, chill and play.Robin Jerstad /Robin JerstadShow MoreShow Less
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Samuel Rodriguez prepares his fripa s during an Easter Sunday barbeque in Brackenridge.Robin Jerstad /Robin JerstadShow MoreShow Less
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Chris Silva checks his smoker as he prepares brisket, ribs, and sausage.Robin Jerstad /Robin JerstadShow MoreShow Less
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Rackspace posts $64M loss, increased revenue in 4Q
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Kevin Jones most recently served as CEO of MV Transportation, the country’s largest privately-owned transportation contracting firm.Courtesy of RackspaceShow MoreShow Less
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Cloud computing company Rackspace begins trading at the Nasdaq following its initial public offering, Wednesday, Aug. 5, 2020, in New York s Times Square. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan)Mark Lennihan, STF / Associated PressShow MoreShow Less
San Antonio’s Rackspace Technology’s fourth-quarter loss widened even as its revenue increased from a year ago.
In its third earnings report since its Aug. 5 initial public offering, the cloud-computing firm said this week it lost $64 million on $716 million in revenue, which was up 14 percent from the same period in 2019. The year before, Rackspace lost $47 million.
More solar power was generated in Texas last month than in all of 2015
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Adkins, Texas July 11, 2016 Merced Reyna prepares to install wiring at a shared roofless solar facility for CPS Energy customers. Ray Whitehouse / for the San Antonio Express-NewsRay Whitehouse, Photographer / for the San Antonio Express-NewShow MoreShow Less
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Solar panels at a CPS Energy facility on West Commerce Street are shown in 2019. In its resource plan released last week, the utility said it expects to grow solar capacity from 550 megawatt-hours to more than 1,100 by 2030.Billy Calzada /Staff file photoShow MoreShow Less
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Solar farms keep cropping up around Texas, and the state now produces as much solar power in one month as it did in all of 2015.