November 1991
Features
But he’d rather not leave CBS to return to Texas, at least not yet.
Pray for Baylor. The Baptists are calling each other flat-earthers and liberal parasites, and the school they call Jerusalem on the Brazos is caught in the middle.
If anyone can keep Whitmire from being Houston’s mayor for life, it’s Sylvester Turner or Bob Lanier.
Blood in the Streets. Houstonians and homicide detectives struggle to cope with a deadly crime wave.
Columns
Melissa Miller’s latest paintings are a dark departure from her past; a Rauschenberg retrospective examines his youthful eye.
Lyndon Johnson understood all too well the advantages of being Billy Graham’s buddy.
Writer Rick Bass’s ornery, individualistic family has spent a generation explaining exactly who they are not.
When Lubbock-born songwriter Butch Hancock steps onstage, West Texas haunts his music.
The Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers, heroes of hippiedom, are alive and well and living in Paris.
Reporter
Dallas’ Bonehead Club revels in a well-deserved reputation for contrariness.
Trans-Pecos ranchers grapple with El Paso over the West’s most valuable resource.

