Contributors
Alexandra Biesada
19 Articles
Y’all Street|
February 1, 2001
Travelocity.com
The Texas stock to buy right nowmaybe.
Y’all Street|
January 1, 2001
Luby’s, Inc.
The Texas stock to avoid right now.
Y’all Street|
December 1, 2000
Hispanic Broadcasting
The Texas stock to buy right now.
Y’all Street|
November 1, 2000
Azurix
The Texas stock to avoid right now.
Y’all Street|
September 30, 2000
Administaff
The Texas stock to buy right now.
Y’all Street|
August 31, 2000
BMC Software
The Texas stock to avoid right now.
Y’all Street|
July 31, 2000
Vignette
The Texas stock to buy right now.
Y’all Street|
June 30, 2000
EOG Resources
The Texas stock to buy right now.
Rx for Trouble
As surgeon general—the nation’s top doctor— C. Everett Koop was much beloved and undeniably respected. So why is the Web site that bears his name in such disarray?
Y’all Street|
May 31, 2000
Clear Channel Communications
The Texas stock to buy right now.
Who Wants to Be a Billionaire?
You do, right? Joe Jamail, Red McCombs, Mark Cuban, and seven other superrich Texans tell you how.
By Claire Poole and Alexandra Biesada
Biz Feature|
August 31, 1999
B School Confidential
No surprise: The best place in the state to get an MBA is UT-Austin. But there are plenty of great alternatives.
The Pitch
To be a truly major player in the ad game, GSD&M needed a car account. When Mazda’s came up for review, the brash Austinites sprang into action.
Strong Signals
With increasing frequency, radio stations in Texas are changing hands—and aggressive Texas entrepreneurs are finally making waves.
Pace on Earth
If you’ve seen a Kiss concert, a truck and tractor pull, or Miss Saigon recently, you can thank Houston’s Pace Entertainment for the privilege—and for the price you paid.
Reality Bytes
Origin Systems founder Richard Garriott has sometimes lived his life like a computer game, but now that the multimedia industry is changing, he can’t play around anymore.
The Poop on Drypers
In less than a decade, the upstart Houston diapermaker has come a long way, baby. But taking on the big boys has hardly been child’s play.
Power to the People
With its cut-rate knockoffs of Apple’s Macintosh line, Austin’s Power Computing hopes to surpass Compaq and Dell as Texas’ top clone shop.