Law

152 stories

Nothing can stop Sheriff Frances Kaiser: not cancer, not grisly murder cases, and certainly not the good old boys of Kerr County.
December 1996 Kinky Friedman

The Texas prison mess gets messier. Plus: Taking up arms in defense of the B-1 bomber.
July 1996

No high diving boards at public pools. No cameras in operating rooms. All this and more, thanks to lawyers.
June 1996 by Paul Burka

How an East Texas attorney spawned the most massive products-liability case ever— one that has cost millions of dollars and involved thousands of plaintiffs and might never end.
June 1996 by Skip Hollandsworth

Something stinks in the Department of Criminal Justice, and it’s a lot more than VitaPro. A special report on the worst state scandal in decades.
May 1996 by Robert Draper

Edgar and Johnny Winter sing the blues over a comic book.
April 1996 Edited by Evan Smith

We take aim at five Texas militias.
April 1996 by Andrew Goldman

Two grim incidents involving guns, three dead teenagers: Reflections on self-defense.
February 1996 by Gregory Curtis

Texas was supposed to be horse racing’s salvation, a Thoroughbred–loving state with money to burn. So why can’t the sport get out of the gate?
February 1996 by Carol Flake

When futuristic felons invade their midst, Austin’s computer firms know whom to call: the city’s high-tech police unit, which is building its reputation chip by chip.
January 1996 by Carol Flake

Kim Wozencraft meant to spend her life putting drug pushers behind bars—until she became an addict. Now, more than a decade later, she’s fighting against the justice system she once embraced.
January 1996 by Keith Kachtick

Policing Texas’ DWI cops
January 1996 by Kate Murphy

The verdict is in, but a complete account of what went on in the Selena murder trial hasn’t come out—until now.
December 1995 by Joe Nick Patoski

George Paouris was accused of molesting his child. A civil court disagreed, but damage had been done–to all involved.
November 1992 by Melissa Fletcher Stoeltje

A Dallas lawyer is urging his colleagues to put rhyme and reason back into legal writing—by using plain old English.
January 1992 by Peter Elkind

When the IRS seized all that Willie Nelson had, it was a case of the man who can’t say no meeting the men who won’t take no for an answer.
May 1991 by Robert Draper

Sixteen years after Roe v. Wade, all the bitterness and horror of the abortion fight can be found at a single site in Dallas.
April 1989 by Mimi Swartz

In 1980 a white girl was raped and murdered at Conroe High School, and the police quickly arrested a black janitorial supervisor. Now it looks as if the case wasn’t so open and shut after all.
September 1987 by Tom Curtis

These fourteen Texas sheriffs are everything you thought a sheriff ought to be. But look quick; the old-time county lawman is riding off into the sunset.
November 1984 by Dick J. Reavis

Everybody makes mistakes, but mistakes in the medical profession leave scars on everybody.
March 1977 by Alan Waldman

The Federal prison in Fort Worth is unique in more ways than one.
March 1974 by Stephen Harrigan

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