Gawker Publishes George W. Bush’s Private Email Address
And tells readers to wish him a "Happy Iraq War Day."
And tells readers to wish him a "Happy Iraq War Day."
By Madelyn Herzog and Texas Monthly
How a changing society puts new demands on public education and what university educators are doing to ensure an educated workforce for the future of Texas.
Ten thousand "city killers" pass by the Earth unnoticed every year, said a NASA official.
By Madelyn Herzog and Texas Monthly
The Senate approved a measure that would allow voters to decide whether to amend the constitution to limit statewide elected officials to two terms.
By Laura Wright and Texas Monthly
The Texas Tribune reported Monday that the president of the Fort Bend County Tea Party formerly served as the “director of propaganda” for the American Fascist Party. Listen to a speech Ives gave in September at Tea Party meeting where he hosted Michael Quinn Sullivan.
By Nate Blakeslee and Texas Monthly
It appears that another session is going to come and go without any movement on gambling legislation.
By Paul Burka and Texas Monthly
George P. Bush announced he is running for land commissioner this week.
By Paul Burka and Texas Monthly
In a committee hearing Wednesday, Tommy Williams and Wendy Davis spent fifteen minutes sparring over SB 21, a bill by Williams that would make drug testing mandatory for certain individuals wishing to receive unemployment benefits.
By Laura Wright and Texas Monthly
States that decline to expand Medicaid could simply be passing the costs on to employers, according to a new report.
By Paul Burka and Texas Monthly
Of all the big issues to be resolved by the 83rd Legislature, none is bigger than Medicaid expansion.
By Paul Burka and Texas Monthly
George P. Bush officially announced his campaign for statewide office Tuesday.
By Brian D. Sweany and Texas Monthly
How do we love pecan pie? Senator Charles Schwertner counts the ways.
By Laura Wright and Texas Monthly
Regardless of your views, at least you know what's going on in there.
By Madelyn Herzog and Texas Monthly
Alcohol will be served—after the sermon.
By Madelyn Herzog and Texas Monthly
An appreciation of the sixty days' rule.
By Brian D. Sweany and Texas Monthly
The Tyler Senator's proposal really puts the screws to his fellow Republicans.
By Paul Burka and Texas Monthly
Here are the pros and cons.
By Madelyn Herzog and Texas Monthly
In a discussion about the future of Texas hosted by the LBJ Future Forum, four members of the Texas House of Representatives drilled down on policy issues surrounding public education.
By Brian D. Sweany and Texas Monthly
Just surveying the property will cost up to $25,000.
By Madelyn Herzog and Texas Monthly
Has Rick Perry repaired his standing with the tea party and Republicans in general? A new University of Texas/Texas Tribune poll suggests so.
By Paul Burka and Texas Monthly
The proposal by Senator Troy Fraser to change the governance of the Texas Water Development Board is scary stuff.
By Paul Burka and Texas Monthly
American Sign Language interpreter Barbie Parker wanted to communicate the live music experience to the deaf community, so she started LotuSIGN, a company that specializes in imparting the emotion and feeling of being at a show to hard of hearing music fans.
By Kathryn Jepsen and Texas Monthly
The former Harris County commissioner beat State Rep. Carol Alvarado in a run-off election to replace the late Mario Gallegos.
By Paul Burka and Texas Monthly
The state's top events and offerings, like the twentieth anniversary celebration of "Dazed and Confused," Kelly Clarkson in Grand Prairie, and the Dallas Blooms festival.
By Michael Hoinski and Texas Monthly
With state debt hitting $40.9 billion, can Texas really be considered fiscally conservative?
By Paul Burka and Texas Monthly
Our favorite recent items from the Lufkin Daily News’ police blotter.
By Sonia Smith and Texas Monthly
Kaeshi Egg recipe from the Pass, in Houston, which was featured as Pat's Pick.
Sen. Dan Patrick's bill, which would require doctors to personally administer the two doses of the medication that induces abortion, is a dagger to the heart of the Republican party.
By Paul Burka and Texas Monthly
The former field director for the Obama campaign outlined the group's plan to turn Texas blue.
By Sonia Smith and Texas Monthly
In the House of Representatives traditional flag football game, sports and politics collided on the grass of Kyle Field. Fortunately, the only things that got bruised were a few egos.
By Brian D. Sweany and Texas Monthly
Last Tuesday, the James Beard Foundation announced its list of semifinalists for the 2013 James Beard Awards, a yearly awards ceremony that honors outstanding restaurants, bars, restaurateurs, chefs, pastry chefs, mixologists, sommeliers, and food journalists across the nation.Texas sealed an impressive 25 nominations on the preliminary list, featuring such
By Layne Lynch and Texas Monthly
By The Daily Beast. We already knew they were great.
By Madelyn Herzog and Texas Monthly
The estate sale from the residence of the late Mildred Yount Manion II, an heiress from an "Important Texas Oil Family," proved too hard to resist.
By Mimi Swartz and Texas Monthly
For the first time since it was penned by commander William Barret Travis 177 years ago.
By Madelyn Herzog and Texas Monthly
Cove's chef de cuisine talks about the genesis of his newest concept, why Texas raw bars are so few and far between, and how he is utilizing unique ingredients like lionfish to bring new dishes to Houston.
By Layne Lynch and Texas Monthly
The state's top events and offerings, from the last showing of "A Ride With Bob" in Austin to seeing four contestants vie to be the Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist.
By Michael Hoinski and Texas Monthly
What the unanimous passage of HB 10 suggests about the mood of the 83rd Legislature.
By Brian D. Sweany and Texas Monthly
Underbelly, Oxheart, and Uchi Houston all made two new lists of the best restaurants in America.
By Layne Lynch and Texas Monthly
Senator Kevin Eltife (R-Tyler) has proposed paying for highway construction by increasing the gasoline tax. Empower Texans' Michael Quinn Sullivan has slammed that idea, but he should explain why he believes is better to build highways with bonds than with taxes.
By Paul Burka and Texas Monthly
Come off to hotel valencia for 40 words of copy here in this place.
Or are their tweets just too profane?
By Madelyn Herzog and Texas Monthly
A potential crack has opened in the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling in the Citizens United case. The Associated Press has reported that the Court will hear a challenge to campaign finance laws limiting how much an individual can give to political campaigns. The justices agreed to hear an appeal from an Alabama resident and
By Paul Burka and Texas Monthly
"Home run!" Dad said.
By Madelyn Herzog and Texas Monthly
The semifinalists for the annual Restaurant and Chef Awards for 2013, a.k.a. the Oscars of the restaurant industry, included 25 Texas nominations.
By Patricia Sharpe and Texas Monthly
Former navy specialist Liz Perez-Halperin discusses a few start-up resources available to Texas veterans.
Kevin Eltife was the author of the resolution praising UT president Bill Powers. A love fest followed, in which most senators lavished praise on Powers, who stood on the Senate floor at the front of the chamber. Dewhurst’s effusive admiration for Powers was striking, particularly since the lite gov has
By Paul Burka and Texas Monthly
A red wine blend.
By Jessica Dupuy and Texas Monthly
Three guesses who is turning backflips at this news. It’s the freshman Republicans, who were facing the prospect of (a) voting for a $7 billion spending bill or (b) telling their hometown doctors, hospitals, nursing homes, and other healthcare providers to go fly a kite.This is a no-brainer. The federal
By Paul Burka and Texas Monthly
Some analysts predict the deal could be bad news for leisure travelers, especially those in smaller markets.
By Rob Heidrick and Texas Monthly
Residents may soon enjoy a ski lift-like public transit system.
By Madelyn Herzog and Texas Monthly