Helen Thompson

Features

After years of arguing that vigorous activity is a key to good health, Kenneth Cooper is exercising his right to change his mind.

A summer guide to the coolest place in Texas: the Davis Mountains.

We cleaned our plate at restaurants across Texas. Here are the results: 66 irresistible specialties of the house.

A crop of small ready-to-eat food companies in Austin take a fresh look at what’s for dinner.

Columns | Miscellany

From the moment he first held a guitar pick, Charlie Sexton was said to be on the road to stardom, but high praise and high cheekbones haven’t kept him from stumbling along the way.

Reporter

In the beginning, say Stevens and Pruett, a listener dubbed them “radio gods.”

As bills mount, AIDS patients sell their life insurance policies—in Waco.

Deaths among rare rhinos leave scientists scratching their heads.

Can the desire to win transform Japan’s gung ho golfers into pros?

A gift from James Michener enriches Texas’ student writers.

“People will watch anything,” says B-film director Bret McCormick.

Condo Manager Sharon Butler questions what officials consider affordable.

A graphoanalyst sees personality writ largein the smallest of details.

Sam Greer admired his wife’s work—so much that he decided to share it.

A Dallas stylist’s patrons enjoy hair-raising experiences.

Students’ attention wanders when commercials come on the tube—just like at home.

Our fearless reporter survives a close encounter with UFO investigators.

Suzanne Coleman reveals the secret of her success: “You have to be a sentimental fool.”

Arms maker Jim Leatherwood produces one ugly gun.

Igor Fedotov and Eugene Cherkasov fiddle around in Midland.

The Choctaw Nation’s cavernous hall accommodates a weekly flood of fanatical game players.

Dallas sportswriter Skip Bayless takes his column high tech.

A third-generation rancher rebuilds his spread by just saying no to cattle.

A seminar thrives on the public’s fear of being sued.

Hiking in a country setting? Great, but not in my back yard, say rural citizens.

Ken Barnes wants to keep his dinosaur fossils near home.

If the National Coalition of Free Men has its way, man-bashing won’t go unprotested.

Charm and know-how got Runnels a spot on Ronald’s team.

Every day is Christmas for Claus clone Carl Anderson.

Urban climbers have all the ups and downs of cityscapes in their grasp.

The Cisneroses aren’t the only ones in the Alamo City fighting over their divorce.

A breakdown in state tow truck regulation leaves motorists stranded.

Dallas’ Bonehead Club revels in a well-deserved reputation for contrariness.

Troubles disappear when they’re seen in the proper light.

Brown’s formula for success guarantees a happy ending.

Web Exclusives

One of those places that a city has to have if it’s got any gumption at all.

Houston restaurateur Jim Goode took the three Texas food groups—barbecue, Tex-Mex, and burgers—and built an empire.

How to eat easy, play hard, and sleep well in the Davis mountains.

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