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Timothy Yost has a chance to turn his life around after finding the money while washing his feet along the bank of the Colorado River.
June 16, 2012 | by Michael Hoinski
“Fire is so destructive that many landowners don’t realize it can sometimes do good on their property.”
Out of more than half a million acres of state parks and natural areas, we’ve chosen the ten best trips—where to camp, what to do, and what to look for when you head to the nearest town
Ten pictures of the moments and themes that defined this year.
December 30, 2011 | by Sonia Smith
More than 300 million trees died in Texas in 2011 due to extreme drought conditions
September 28, 2012 | by Ross Dubois
The Kashmere Stage Band, Art From the Ashes, the Dead Sea Scrolls & the Bible, and a Rolling Roadshow on the banks of the Guadalupe . . .
It will be remembered as the year of smoke and devastation, as drought-fueled flames wreaked unprecedented havoc across Texas, from Bastrop County to Possum Kingdom. A photographic and oral history of the 2011 wildfires.
December 1, 2011 | Oral History
On August 25, pundits declared Rick Perry's to be the "inevitable" GOP candidate. Now he's polling fifth. Part two of the timeline chronicling how it got from there to here.
December 30, 2011 | by Jason Cohen
Nearly fifteen years after Richard Linklater and I started talking about turning a TEXAS MONTHLY story into a major motion picture, it’s finally hitting the big screen, with a little help from Jack Black, Matthew McConaughey, Shirley MacLaine—and a seventy-year-old retired hairdresser from Rusk named Kay Baby Epperson.