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A Texas Homage to Amelia Earhart’s Around-the-World Flight
Brian Lloyd flew his plane 28,000 miles along Earhart’s intended course.
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Houston Buries Harvey With Music—New Orleans Style
After Katrina, Houston helped NOLA’s Treme neighborhood send off the storm with music. Now, Treme is repaying the favor.
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How to be a Texans Fan
The ultimate guide to suffering through a season as a Texans fan.
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The Hunting Collection
Essential reading for the deer blind
Latest News
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Governor Greg Abbott is Almost Unbeatable in the 2018 Race
A Democratic survey of voters shows the governor’s power, but it doesn’t mean Texans agree with Republicans on all the issues. Here’s how the Democratic party can use that information.
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Voices From Hurricane Harvey
The story of Hurricane Harvey, as told by 28 Texans who helped their state through its darkest hour.
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Spills Reported at One of Houston’s Most Toxic Superfund Sites
In a series of major chemical accidents caused by Harvey, this might be the worst yet.
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Why Hurricane Harvey Will Happen Again
Don’t blame Samuel Brody, the professor who’s been warning for years that Houston was at risk for a Harvey-style flood, if he’s feeling a tinge of vindication. Now, will anyone listen to his suggestions for what to do next?
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Abbott and Paxton Make The Case For Churches to be Included in Federal Harvey Aid: Your Texas Roundup
Plus: Trump’s judicial nominee falls in hot water for calling transgender kids part of Satan’s plan, Dawnna Dukes apparently spent big bucks on a psychic, and a German grocer is on its way to San Antonio.
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Astronaut Scott Kelly Talks About His New Book and What He Missed in Space
Scott Kelly on what freaked him out—and what drove him crazy—during his record-setting year on the International Space Station.
Trending
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Top House Republican Says Capitol Confederate Plaque Should Go: Your Texas Roundup
Plus: Joaquin Castro downplays reports that he’s considering running for governor, FEMA’s flood map missed most of the flood damage in Houston, and a Valero refinery in Port Arthur catches fire.
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The Future of The Alamo Drafthouse’s Fantastic Fest
Alamo Drafthouse CEO and Fantastic Fest founder Tim League is in the news after re-hiring a staffer accused of sexual assault—and his festival may suffer for it.
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Texans Behind Bud Light
Most Texans don’t realize that Bud Light is brewed in Texas. It’s been handcrafted in Texas since 1982 right down the street on Gellhorn Drive in Houston, Texas. It’s made by our fellow Texans, could be your neighbors or friends, who come to work every day at the Houston Anheuser-Busch Brewery. 600 total employees work at the brewery.
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Visit Big Bend
Far from any major city, the Big Bend is truly one of the world’s last frontiers, a relatively untouched corner of the American West, and an ideal place to rediscover the simple pleasures of silence, solitude and open space.
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Cordillera Ranch
It’s no secret the Texas Hill Country is one of the most scenic places in the United States. The gorgeous rolling terrain, punctuated by towering cypress trees, crystal clear rivers and blooming wildflowers – it’s no wonder why this part of the country is a real estate hotbed. Nestled in its heart an easy 20-minute drive outside of San Antonio is Cordillera Ranch, a luxury gated community.
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Sponsored PBR
PBR Finds Its Patriotic Voice In Genuine American Warrior
When PBR (Professional Bull Riders) stampedes into Las Vegas for the league’s annual World Finals, a fresh new voice will be providing a patriotic sound track.
Current Issue
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A Hill Country Hideaway at Contigo Ranch
Everything old is new again at Contigo Ranch.
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The Guide to Our New Dining Guide
“Where should I eat?” We’ve got you covered.
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Texas Football Vital Signs
The health of the state’s favorite sport, by the numbers.
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Football Fan Advice From the Texanist
Being a good football fan means being able to find optimism no matter the circumstance.
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Country Round-up
Three albums out in the next month bring country rock, story-songs, and swampy blues.
Longreads
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The Day The Fire Came
A tale of love and loss on the Plains.
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Bad Girls Get Old
Thirty years ago, Jo Carol Pierce turned her Lubbock upbringing into a sublime musical about sex, suicide, and Jesus. Now 72, she’s ready for her third act.
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The Shelf Life of John Mackey
Whole Foods’ eccentric founder changed the way Americans consume food. Can he survive the Wall Street forces that now want to consume him?
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Man About Town
How did rapper Bun B become Houston’s unofficial mayor?
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The Innocent and The Damned
The case against Fran’s Day Care in Austin raised the specter of Satanic conspiracy—just like hundreds of similar controversial child abuse cases across the country.