Sixteen of the Most Influential Texas Business Icons of the Past 50 Years
The names have changed over the decades, but through it all, Texas remains a place where money gets made—and spent.
The names have changed over the decades, but through it all, Texas remains a place where money gets made—and spent.
For more than fifty years, the state I call home has repeatedly surprised me. The Texas of 2023? Well, it’s got me thinking a lot about how far we have, and haven’t, come.
A Plano man wonders how the likes of Bob Dylan, Sarah Palin, and John Wayne qualified for this prestigious designation.
Roddenberry may have eschewed identifying with the state, but the stories he told carry a Texan DNA.
Icons and archetypes that reveal what it means to be Texan.
The Texans have positioned themselves to make the playoffs—a rare feat among teams that get off to a 0-3 start.
The Texans’ pass rusher, five cheerleaders, and Toro teamed up to make the Harris family’s day.
”Mavericks” is tough to translate. So is ”Dynamos.” But we imagined ways that we could rename Texas teams in a universal way.
Selecting the Bum Steers can be a bit of a drag. That's why this year we're supplementing our list with something a bit more upbeat.
Rookie quarterback DeShaun Watson seasons a team that might finally be more steak than sizzle.
The team is a 3.5 underdog at home to a team quarterbacked by Alex Smith, and the big picture is even worse.
”I like Drew! I don’t like hitting him like that.”
By the looks of it, McNair is more concerned with political influence than a winning team.
The middling journeyman quarterback made his preseason debut over the weekend, earning a 19.2 quarterback rating in limited action.
What do a career day for Tony Romo and a career-crusher for Matt Schaub have in common? Twitter thinks they both suck.
Eight things to know about It’s Always Football Season, the new Texas Monthly sports blog.
The end of a rivalry, the beginning of a franchise affair, and championships won (and lost) made 2011 a year to remember.
How Jim Wright schoozes, George Foreman bruises, ZZ Top trims, and Janet Evans swims, plus the straight skinny on everything else from nearly fifty other Texas celebrities.
Have you gotten lost in the Big Thicket? Attended a South Texas pachanga? Whether you’re a newcomer or a native, following these suggestions will give you a crash course in all things Texas—and one heck of a good time.
There is one star on Texas’ flag but many in its firmament. The portraits showcase Texans who skyrocketed to celebrity or success.
Which Tex sang “High Noon” and which was a member of the Manson family?
They worked hard, overcame obstacles, bucked conventional wisdom, and touched our lives. Meet the most impressive, intriguing, and influential Texans of 1997.
They worked hard, overcame obstacles, bucked conventional wisdom, and touched our lives. Meet the most impressive, intriguing, and influential Texans of 1996.
Crooning for Caddo Lake.
In the past twelve months they worked hard, overcame obstacles, bucked conventional wisdom, touched our lives, and—above all—demonstrated the conviction, character, and individuality that defines our state today. Presenting our second annual list of the year’s most interesting and influential Texans.
What do the city of Lubbock, a defunct restaurant, and a submerged neighborhood have in common? They’re all places in somebody’s heart.
Descendants of famous Texans like Sam Houston and Davy Crockett don’t even try to fill their forefathers’ shoes. They just do their best to keep them polished.
A crusty, cranky, curmudgeonly species of bird is proliferating within our borders. And maybe that’s good.
Texas cities are full of people who grew up in the country—and want everybody they meet to know it.
Pedro Martínez, with only his Mexican heritage, a determination to work hard, and a desire for a better life, brought his family across the Rio Grande to find a home in a new land.
Reflections on the disappearance of the independent Texan.