Behind the Lines: An Unsolved Cattle-Murder Mystery in East Texas
Leif Reigstad talks about his latest feature for Texas Monthly, about the killing of Buck Birdsong's calves.
Leif Reigstad talks about his latest feature for Texas Monthly, about the killing of Buck Birdsong's calves.
Join us in Dallas on September 7th and 8th.
Texas Monthly's executive editor talks about his August feature tracing Schlitterbahn’s decades-long rise to its current perilous position.
Wallace wrote about the life and times of Myrtis Dightman, a rodeo star who should've been champ.
The honors include Excellence in Writing, Special Issue, and, once again, a Designer of the Year award.
The first summer after Harvey is when Texas coastal communities most need visitors.
Listen to the first episode of our new series, which takes you into the minds of some of Texas Monthly's great writers and editors.
Welcome to the new texasmonthly.com. Our look isn't the only thing that's changed.
Get the day's top stories delivered straight to your inbox.
This November, we're thrilled to bring you a new way to experience Texas Monthly, at a two-day event called the Edge of Texas.
We’re devoting all proceeds from new subscriptions to support Texans affected by the disaster.
We snagged seven awards at the City and Regional Magazine Awards.
A sneak peek at the fascinating folks in the November 2016 issue of Texas Monthly.
Paul Hobby, who runs the Houston-based private equity firm Genesis Park, takes the reins of the venerable publication.
Photographer Jeff Wilson on the making of the October cover with Chip and Joanna Gaines.
How do you depict the "new Austin" on a magazine cover? By painting a mural on South Congress and photographing it, of course.
Blue Bell put its competition in the deep freeze and took home the dubious award.
”Booger Red,” a film by Berndt Mader and based on a Texas Monthly story, premieres at the Austin Film Festival.
Revisiting the archives, including our greatest hits, the obscure b-sides, and everything in between.
A peek at our September cover, featuring Houston's favorite new hometown hero.
If it ain't broke, don't fix it. But feel free to give it a new coat of paint.
The two musicians, featured on our July cover, talk about Texas’s rich songwriting history and their place in it.
Our June issue, featuring a look back at Urban Cowboy 35 years after its premiere, is on newsstands and texasmonthly.com.
A taste of the majestic vistas Big Bend National Park has to offer.
An inside look at Pamela Colloff’s cover story on the fight for marriage equality.
Revisit (or devour for the first time) Texas Monthly’s fifteen most-read longform stories of 2014.
Hey, Senator Davis! Congratulations! The results are in, and you and the Democrats won by a landslide!
Take your shots before the big reveal tomorrow.
Unless it's one of the places featured in our December issue cover story.
Ten far-flung places to get a great meal and a good night's rest.
So you think you can write a Bum Steer headline.
In a preview of our September cover, Patterson says college players shouldn't be able to monetize their famous names.
Thirteen famous Texans showed us theirs. Now we want to see yours.
We are beyond thrilled to announce that Brian D. Sweany now holds the top job at Texas Monthly.
Now it's time to see off another pillar in the Texas community: our governor. A look into our July issue, featuring Rick Perry on the cover.
Our July cover features Rick Perry, who is wrapping up his historic tenure as governor of Texas.
How our creative director captured a moment all Strait fans will know and love.
We tip our hat to the King of Country, George Strait.
Through the magical wonderland that is the May 2014 issue.
This week, we will publish a 25,000-word story, the result of an in-depth investigation into the 1982 Lake Waco murders, one of the most confounding criminal cases in Texas history.
Yeah, we blew it. Our January 2014 Bum Steers cover shows the wrong Astros uniform. So we'll be the first to admit that we deserve a bum steer.
A remarkable and richly deserved award for Pam Colloff
A firearm. A wheelchair. And quite possibly, the next governor of Texas.
Why we put Johnny Manziel on the cover as a superhero.
Our June issue, which comes out next week, will settle once and for all the question of Texas BBQ v. all other forms of BBQ.
Creating an edible logo.
Possibly the tastiest one this magazine has ever created.
Executive editors Pamela Colloff and Mimi Swartz win two of our industry's top prizes.
The American Society of Magazine Editors announced its nominees for National Magazine Awards yesterday. And the National Magazine of Texas did pretty well.
The story from our March issue about the case of Andre Thomas is the fruit of an exciting collaboration with our pals at the Texas Tribune.