October 1993
Features
The death of a thief in the Big Thicket has federal officials probing the conduct of local lawmen—and local lawmen complaining about a federal vendetta against the Texas prison system.
Fire may have destroyed the oak tree at Crider’s Hill Country dance hall, but our fond memories of it will always live on.
In a chilling excerpt from his autobiography, the late John Connally offers his close-up account of the Kennedy assassination.
You don’t need to travel to Vermont to see fall splendor. Discover it in the Guadalupe Mountains, Texas’ undiscovered national park.
Stardom has caught up with Tommy Lee Jones—finally. But don’t expect him to act like he’s enjoying it.
Columns
The biggest brouhaha in Dallas isn’t about taxes, potholes, or garbage collection. It’s about seventy bronze steers.
How the memoir of an unknown and homeless writer brought him fame and a place to live.
Want to do deals in Mexico? Get ready for hugs, long lunches, and other mysteries of the country’s business culture.
A new album showcases the smoky vocals and guitar of Long John Hunter—the man who gave West Texas the blues.
The Texas Resource Center’s aggressive defense of death row inmates has its critics screaming bloody murder.

