November 1994
Features
Is Charles Voyd Harrelson a natural-born killer? His move star son, Woody, isn’t sure—but I am.
With the end of the cold war, the Pantex nuclear facility is dismantling its bombs. Will nearby Amarillo’s environment and economy get blown to pieces?
Riding the rapids of Texas’ last major unpolluted river is dangerous enough. But trample the private property around it and you could really get hurt.
When a teacher romances a student, are school officials to blame? That’s the crux of a case that began in the small town of Taylor and ended up in the U.S. Supreme court.
Hounded by his ex-lover in Lubbock, pounded by his enemies in Washington, Henry Cisneros is in trouble—and its all on tape.
Life as it really was in Texas’ African American community, as seen through the eyes of almost forgotten photographers.
This Thanksgiving recipe has been my family’s secret for four generations. Now it can be told.
Columns
Unchecked growth of microscopic algae has muddied the water—and threatened the future—of Laguna Madre.
Cythina Allen’s course in romantic relations is half etiquette lesson, half ego boost for insecure men.
Shut out by the left, distrusted by the right, shunned by voters obsessed with change: What’s a conservative Democrat to do?
Glimpses of jaguars, toucans, and black orchids reward the intrepid traveler in the unspoiled wilds of Belize.
Reporter
Now that his plan for a new domed stadium has been foiled, the testy Houston Oilers owner ponders his next move.
Dallas’ James Burnett is single-handedly resurrecting the fortunes of his has-been idol, Tiny Tim.
In a popular TV show two wise-cracking Houston cops turn real busts into slapstick.

