
Where to eat now: The state’s best chefs take eclectic to a whole new level. Read Story
Where to eat now: The state’s best chefs take eclectic to a whole new level. Read Story
Over the last few years, something strange has been happening in Texas classrooms. Accomplished teachers who knew their kids were reading on grade level by virtually all other measures were seeing those same kids fail the STAAR, the infamous State of Texas Assessments Readiness test. The effect on students was predictable: kids who were diligently doing their homework and making good grades in class were suddenly told they were failing… Read Story
Houston mayor Sylvester Turner appeared onstage at the Toyota Center to present the rapper with the key to the city—and teased the promise of roller coasters. Read Story
On the latest National Podcast of Texas, the South Texas-raised stand-up comic talks about Mexican-American representation in Hollywood, the border situation, and writing jokes for Clint Eastwood.
On the latest National Podcast of Texas, the Grammy- and Oscar-winning musician walks us through a new album that tackles the state of our union, advocates for mental health, and embraces Texas blues.
On the latest National Podcast of Texas: the CEO/co-founder of Texas Humor, who’s also the photographer/aviator behind an ambitious aerial tour of Texas’ borders.
On the latest National Podcast of Texas, the legendary “Ryan Express” and his son, Astros president Reid Ryan, talk about big payrolls, how pitching has changed, and Houston’s chances at another championship season.
The railway and Marfa are forever intertwined. Read Story
Plus, twins born a week apart, and a driving dalmatian. Read Story
The popular Western boot company heads into new territory with the web brand’s first retail store, opening soon in Austin. Read Story
A group of leading educators and testing experts have studied the exams and find that they are asking kids to understand passages aimed two or more years above their grade level.
The announcement comes amid growing questions about the legitimacy of the investigation that led to the deadly raid.
Michael Dell has transformed the stodgy computer manufacturer that bears his name into a nimble data-management outfit. He’s hoping that's enough to bring the pride of Round Rock back to its former glory.
Beginning today, we’re asking those who read our work online to do what our print subscribers have done for 46 years: subscribe to Texas Monthly.
A federal judge is the latest to rule the tribe's popular casino violates state gaming laws.
Psychologists Art Markman and Bob Duke give advice on how to approach people whose negativity starts to get in the way. Read Story
The Llano Estacado area isn't exactly known for smoked meats, but these joints are changing the scene.
Staffed by students at the Culinary Institute of America, this new restaurant impresses our critic—even on opening night.
Where to eat now: The state’s best chefs take eclectic to a whole new level.
Veteran Euless pitmaster Don Green gives customers many reasons to flock to his Saturday-only BBQ truck, but these are pretty darn great.
We launch our new series, Classic Texas Cookbooks, by revisiting ”Cooking with Pecans: Texas in a Nutshell,” a 1987 gem packed with great finds.
Plus, North Carolina’s governor responds to Stephen Colbert’s barbecue putdown.
The renowned chef reveals his go-to homemade breakfast, his favorite Vietnamese spots, and the city’s rising stars (plus, details on great meals in NYC!).
The family-run Dallas institution is finally back in business after 2017's devastating fire.
At 11:48 a.m. on August 1, 1966, Charles Whitman began firing his rifle from the top of the University of Texas Tower at anyone and everyone in his sights. At 1:24 p.m., he was gunned down himself. The lives of the people who witnessed the sniper’s spree firsthand would never be the same again.
He built an oil empire, revitalized the state’s Republican party, gave rise to a political dynasty, and forever changed the Lone Star State. Yet the question dogged him his entire life: Was he a real Texan or merely a Yankee transplant?
The unlikely rise (and rise, and rise) of the most powerful man in country music.
How prosecutors tied a brazen murder in an upscale Dallas suburb to one of Mexico’s most violent criminal organizations.
Jeff Henry often said that his goal in life was to make customers of his family’s legendary water parks happy—“to put a smile on their faces, to give them a thrill or two.” It was a beautiful vision. Until it went horribly wrong.
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SubscribePainter Caroline Korbell Carrington and sculptor William Carrington work together in a modern structure in their backyard.
Although grand plans to reopen the historic Baker Hotel are still on hold, this former spa resort destination has plenty more to showcase.
To reap the rewards of paddling this remote, dangerous waterway, you don’t have to sell your soul. You simply need to respect its power. And be prepared.
The popular Western boot company heads into new territory with the web brand’s first retail store, opening soon in Austin.
Texas Independence Day is right around the corner, so what better way to celebrate than to test your Texan-ness? Questions range from pop culture to geography to history, but are all centered around one thing- Texas. Read Story