June 1994
Features
Jerry Jones may have the biggest ego in football, but don’t bet against him. Even without Jimmy Johnson, he still has the best team.
In Houston, Kennie Matthews’ wife was killed in a midday robbery. Another senseless murder, and yet another reason why Texans’ fear of crime has never been higher.
Tired of constantly feeling threatened, these Houstonians won’t be caught with their guard down.
After fifteen years, Tommy Tune and Larry L. King are at it again: The sequel to the most famous musical about our state opens of Broadway.
An inside look at the doctors, donors, and surgical drama of a weekend with a Dallas liver transplant team.
More people visit San Antonio’s River Walk than the Alamo. Here’s why—our complete guide to the sights, restaurants, shops, and lore of Texas’ most popular urban park.
Columns
Two Dallas steakhouses are accusing each other of libel, slander, and phony advertising. It should be a juicy case.
A Dallas clinic offers hope to pain patients, treating chronic suffering not as a symptom but as a disease itself.
Before he sold his legendary wine cellar, Marvin Overton threw a Texas-zise party with a Longhorn named Bubba.
With ancient ruins, exotic foods, and native wares, Oaxaca is a one-stop get-away for heat-plagued Texans.
Reporter
Two Arizona ex-hippie publishers are bringing Texas' weekly papers into the mainstream.
Who is the loudest, angriest, and hottest metal band you've never heard of? Dallas' Pantera.
Houston cartoonist Michael Fry takes on the trials of two-career parenting.

