December 1993
Features
How 89-year-old Harvey Penick turned life’s lessons into a best-selling book—and followed it up with another master stroke.
We started out as pious kids helping Wichita Falls celebrate the birth of Christ. We ended up astray in a manger.
A gallery of great gifts, cobbled, carved, forged, and stitched by small Texas companies.
Decades after Carolyn McMorris died of a massive head injury, her sisters shockingly allege that their stepmother murdered her.
If you think you’ve seen the worst of crazy, corrupt South Texas politics, you haven’t been to Eagle Pass.
The story of this notorious East Texas city isn’t a simple racist fable. It’s a complicated tragedy about a society that has lost its way.
Columns
How two dallas inventors took products worth pennies and turned them into nationwide success stories.
Want to eat a great meal in Dallas without dressing up or dropping a bundle? Cross the river into Oak Cliff.
With an early flu season and the emergence of deadly diseases this summer, our good health is under siege.
Forget how she looks. For fifty years, Tyler’s Sarah McClendon has been the most vigilant White House correspondent.
When top black country artists like powerhouse singer Mary Cutrufello take the stage, people listen.
Reporter
Henry Bonilla is our first Hispanic Republican in congress. He won’t be our last.
Twenty years later, Jerry Jeff Walker returns to the town his music put on the map.
What do Ross Perot and Bob Tilton have in common (besides dallas)? Publications obsessed with them.
For Texas fans, the only thing worse than getting beat by OU was not being able to party all night.

