This Texas author’s novels of romance and trauma made her one of the best-selling writers of all time, and her first film adaptation hits theaters this summer. Readers wonder what’s next. So does she.
A week after the Department of Justice announced fourteen charges against the Laredo representative, Cuellar returned to Congress to ignore reporters and jam out.
A half century of chronicling Texas.
Robert A. Caro has spent fifteen years writing his monumental biography of Lyndon Johnson. He is halfway through.
Archbishop Patrick Flores acts like a country priest, but he has a tough job: he is the most powerful Catholic clergyman in Texas, and perhaps the most powerful Mexican American as well.
Outside the back door stretches the lonely prairie; there is deep silence broken sometimes by gunshots and things that go bump in the night. But here on the edge of Dallas’s suburbs, you can always retreat to the whirlpool in the bathroom.
Locked away in NASA’s storage vaults was some of the most glorious footage ever filmed. I thought turning it into a movie would be a snap. Ten years later I’ve revised my opinion.
This Texas author’s novels of romance and trauma made her one of the best-selling writers of all time, and her first film adaptation hits theaters this summer. Readers wonder what’s next. So does she.
This former Austin firefighter found his calling delivering hangover cures and vitamin infusions in the Texas capital.
In the first episode of this Texas Monthly true crime podcast, two teenagers go missing and a father goes searching for answers.
Listen to the episodeThe Rock and Roll Hall of Famer discusses “Georgia on My Mind”—and the highly improbable pairing and production that gave birth to Willie’s quintuple-platinum masterpiece.
Listen to the episodeIn the first episode of the Texas Monthly true crime podcast, a father makes a tragic discovery, and an investigator gets to work.
Listen to the episodeExecutive editor Michael Hall has reported on many exonerations over the years, but nothing compares to the story of Estella Ybarra and Carlos Jaile.
Restaurants such as Coyota, La Tonina, and Tacos Domingo are leading the charge for greater respect in the Mexican capital for Texas’s favorite cuisine.
Twenty years ago, the Big Bend Sentinel, based in Marfa, wrote about a backyard barbecue thrown in Austin by some guy who played bass in a band.
This playful but shy swimmer is returning to some parts of the state for the first time in years.
She was pressured into convicting a man she believed was innocent—and was haunted by remorse. Three decades later, she did something about it.
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