
September 1998
Table of Contents
Features
The Texas TwentyThey worked hard, overcame obstacles, bucked conventional wisdom, and touched our lives. Meet the most impressive, intriguing, and influential Texans of 1998. SPORTS • Dennis RodmanAs the Worm turns. FILM • Jennifer Love HewittTeen screen queen. THEATER • Robert WilsonAn impressive impresario. LITERATURE • Naomi Shihab NyePoetry in motion. ART • Luis JimenezSculpting a legacy. TELEVISION • Lisa McReeCo-anchor aweigh. FASHION • Tom FordMan makes the clothes. BUSINESS • Thomas O. HicksHello, good buy. DANCE • Carlos AcostaFeet accompli. RELIGION • T.D. JakesA blast from the pastor. |
WHISTLE-BLOWER • Jennifer LongAuditing the IRS. POLITICS • Paul BegalaThe great defender. MEDIA • Debby KrenekRead all about her. MULTIMEDIA • John RomeroGame Boy. MUSIC • Shawn ColvinGrammy came home. FOOD • Stephan PylesA recipe for success. RADIO • Tom JoynerThe host with the most. HEALTH • Jack RothThe doctor is in. EDUCATION • Diana NatalicioDiversity U. LAW • Karla Faye TuckerA matter of life and death. |
Columns
First PersonThe Belle CurveSexist, shmexist: For pure viewing enjoyment, my feminist friends and I know that nothing can match the Miss America Pageant. HealthThe Eyes Have ItAn anxious, alcoholic, stressed, and depressed Dallasite. A suicidal San Antonian. For each, a seemingly visionary treatment. |
BusinessSuccess by DesignAt Texas’ top industrial design firm, the old style-versus-substance debate is a nonstarter: Why choose when you can have both? EducationClass ActsLong before they were chart-topping musicians, Erykah Badu and Roy Hargrove made the grade at an arts magnet school in Dallas. |
Reporter
The Ex FilesElliott Smith |
FaceLori HeuringGoing To PressHolding CourtHot BoxCD and Book Reviews |
Miscellany
The Inside StoryLittle, Big Man |
State SecretsBallpark Figures |




