The attorney general told a congressional committee he was deferring to its concerns about stopping funding. Read Story
Five Zip Line Adventures to Try in Texas
Family-friendly extreme sports have become increasingly popular over the past decade. Due to higher safety standards, attractions like indoor bungee jumping are no longer seen as pure insanity. For example, my relatives and I, ranging in age from two to nearly eighty years old, recently went cliff jumping. My grandmother cannonballed. It was spectacular. Now is the time in Texas to enjoy the outdoors, and whether you’re looking for an… Read Story
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From The Culture
How Hollywood came to 1950s Texas with a message of change and emerged with an enigmatic legend. Read Story
Current Issue: May 2018
The Future Is Bilingual
Former state senator Leticia Van de Putte and Representative Diego Bernal discuss the childhood experiences that shaped their priorities for San Antonio’s—and the state’s—public schools. Read Story
How to Make Your Own Shangri-la
Hairdresser and local celebrity Karlos Anzoategui, known as Karlos With a K, on throwing the most memorable parties in town. Read Story
Not Your Grandfather’s Conjunto
Rapper Marco Cervantes, who performs as Mexican Stepgrandfather, and Álvaro Del Norte, founder of the accordion-powered punk rock band Piñata Protest, discuss their inspirations. Read Story
From News & Politics
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Sessions Reverses Controversial Decision to Shut Down Immigration Program
The attorney general told a congressional committee he was deferring to its concerns about stopping funding.
Polling Says Austinites Really Don’t Want Amazon’s HQ2
Dallas, on the other hand, is interested.
Democrats Create Big-Money PAC to Oppose Senator Ted Cruz
A new super PAC wants you to F Ted Cruz—fire him, that is.
The South Texas Fajita Bandit Has Been Sentenced to Fifty Years in Prison
The nine-year meat hustle has caught up with the former Cameron County Juvenile Detention Center worker.
Texas Gerrymandering Case Goes Before U.S. Supreme Court: What You Need to Know
The nation’s high court will consider whether Texas legislative and congressional districts discriminate against minorities.
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For the Love of Food Texas Monthly is thrilled to announce a partnership with fellow foodie fan Uber Eats! Starting April 1, you can order dishes from local restaurants that have been reviewed or featured by… Read Story
From Food & Drink
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Five Things to Know About Austin Food & Wine Festival
The ultimate taco takedown returns, and Tim Love’s massive grill party will be bigger than ever this weekend.
Brisket Pastrami at New York Sub
After buying his favorite sandwich shop, owner Andrew Kelley introduces house-made pastrami to the menu.
New York Burger Tries to Bring Texas BBQ to Spain (Got It?)
Inspired by several pilgrimages to the Lone Star State, the owners of Madrid's New York Burger invited me to try their "brisquet."
Paula Forbes Shows How to Make Austin’s Best Dishes In Your Own Kitchen
In her new cookbook, the Austinite offers up recipes sourced from local restaurants, from pig skin noodles to chorizo potato pizza.
Inventive Cocktails for Cinco de Mayo
San Antonio bartenders serve up tequila and mezcal concoctions perfect for celebrating at home.
Tacos in Space! How NASA Feeds Its Astronauts
NASA’s food scientists in Houston keep the astronauts on the International Space Station healthy and well fed. Thermostabilized seafood gumbo, anyone?
A Farewell to Dairy Queens
A recent spate of closures of the iconic restaurant chain has left many communities in the lurch.
Their Darling Clementine: A Bright New Spot in San Antonio
With a Southern-inspired menu, John and Elise Russ draw diners from all over the city to their neighborhood eatery.
Longform
Gotta Lubbock
Buddy Holly. Waylon Jennings. Carolyn Hester. The Hancocks. The Flatlanders. An oral history of the state's most storied music scene.
The Ghosts of Mount Carmel
Ten years after eighty Davidians died in a government-led siege, a few surviving members of the sect have returned to the plains east of Waco, looking for something. And, in some cases, waiting for David Koresh to return.
Love and War in Cyberspace
Brandon and Denise were not like other people. They were smarter, more introverted. They adored computers, playing games online at three in the morning with people in Finland. When they and other hard-core techies moved to Walden, a Houston apartment complex with the fastest residential Internet connection in the world, it seemed like a wired paradise. For a while, it was.
Soldiers of Misfortune
For as long as the U.S. military has patrolled the border in search of drug smugglers, there has been the possibility that an innocent civilian would be killed. The government insists the chance is worth taking. Tell that to the family of Ezequiel Hernandez, Jr.
Gentling Cheatgrass
What does it take to break a wild mustang? Patience, horse sense, experience, and if you’re Teryn Lee Muench, no more than one hundred days.
Issue: December 2010
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Still More
Five Zip Line Adventures to Try in Texas
We won’t leave you hanging: These parks offer a different way for families to enjoy the views.
Style Roundup: The Contemporary’s Art Dinner
Artful dressing was on full display as museum supporters turned out to celebrate creativity and raise money for future exhibits.
The Texanist: Bob Wills Played a Song About WHAT?!?
A Tulsa woman thinks the king of western swing had a raunchy side. Her husband isn't buying it.
His Boots Were Made for the Pope, Rockers, and Fellow Texans
Soul man: El Paso's Tomasso Arditti has crafted custom, high-end boots for many famous feet.
Seeing the Lone Star State From a Seat on the Texas Eagle
The Amtrak train offers a way to revel in the expanse of Texas.
Joe Lansdale Writes Like Everyone He Knows Is Dead
On our latest ‘National Podcast of Texas,’ the writer talks about the ‘Hap and Leonard’ series, East Texas, and his greatest fear. Plus, Jessica Dupuy on Texas wines. Read Story
