A Student Sat Almost Naked on Campus to Make a Point About Objectification and Assault
Reaction to the Texas State student’s performance art project ranged from supportive to critical.
Reaction to the Texas State student’s performance art project ranged from supportive to critical.
In the midst of a storm that brought heavy rains and flash flooding to parts of Central Texas, a herd of cattle was swept away from their pasture.
When the U.S. and Mexico soccer teams played last week, it proved that fandom is more a state of mind than a state of place.
A Houston-area high school chose to drop a policy that would have required all female prom guests to submit photos of their dresses for “pre-approval.”
Kristen Lindsey, the Brenham veterinarian who bragged about killing a cat with a bow and arrow on Facebook, is persona non grata on social media now.
And could converting streets to two-way revitalize blighted sections of Texan inner cities, especially Houston’s still-moribund downtown?
So what’s with all those earthquakes in North Texas? Is fracking really to blame? Let us give you a visual.
Readers respond to the April 2015 issue.
By releasing a song called “It’s All Going to Pot,” of course.
With the Cowboys aggressively pursuing Adrian Peterson—and with Greg Hardy already in the fold—now is a good time to consider how the NFL could try to resolve its domestic violence problem.
Our estimable advice columnist on hat etiquette, delusions of ranchhood, reconnecting with your Texas roots, and staying loyal to your Wranglers.
Activist and author Joan M. Cheever has been taking her food truck out to feed hungry people for a decade, and now she faces a hefty fine.
Some crazy stuff went down last month. Here are a handful of headlines you may have missed.
Lots of bad news—often caught on camera.
The author of Black Water Rising talks about Houston neighborhoods, writing for a hot TV show, and her dad’s run for mayor.
What to read, hear, and look at to achieve maximum Texas cultural literacy.
“A large chair factory began operations in Tyler on Saturday.”—Abilene Reporter, May 2, 1890
When Willie met Scarface.
What is the world coming to?
P.J. Proby is still here.
The DRT and the Alamo: a look back.
The Fort Bend County sheriff’s office issued a press release on its website seeking help in locating hundreds of people whose credit cards and driver’s licenses were sitting in the lost-and-found of a local movie theater. The press release, which pointed out that the theater’s carelessness put owners of the missing items at high risk for
An electoral travesty at UT.
A funny thing happened on the way to the San Angelo fracking sand transloading facility.
How a trip to South Padre Island, a grand theft auto, and an English folk singer forever changed my life’s course.
Something’s burning in Amarillo.
How did Leon Bridges go from washing dishes to “winning” SXSW in just a few months?
The magical game played by wizards in the Harry Potter series is now real sport. And a bunch of Texans are its best players.
A century ago, no battleship could do without a twelve-gallon silver punchbowl with matching cups and ladle.
Houston, Dallas, and … Laredo?
The transportation company seeks a change in the way it’s regulated on a statewide basis, and it’s managed to mobilize a lot of supporters—both in and out of Texas. But does a statewide regulatory platform for Uber make sense?
If you’ve been accused of a serious crime and the cops are pressing you for information—go ahead and light up.
The patron saint of Houston hip-hop took to Reddit to answer questions from fans about his Rice course, religion, Houston restaurants, what’s hot in Texas hip-hop, and more. Here are some of the highlights.
We still luv ya blue.
The conservative interim city manager just made Georgetown one of the first cities in the U.S. to be entirely renewable. The reasons why he did it are reasons even Ted Cruz could get behind.
Even academics know what there is to learn from La Reina de Tex-Mex.
Or perhaps a more fitting and respectful fate is to just let the structure crumble, to go the way of the ancient ruins.
Few things make Texans happier than a full tank of gas and an open highway. You’ve got a lot of ground to cover, but I propose you start with these four trips, each originating at Brady, the geographic center of Texas. You’ll be saying “y’all” and offering the hi sign
You can spend your whole life trying, but this will do in a pinch.
Sorry, Cleveland.
But they did get to Texas as fast as they could (which is to say, within the past five years). Meet eighteen recent transplants to the state’s three fastest-growing cities.
If you’re new to the state, there’s a good chance that you snickeringly regard the phrase “Texas literature” as a contradiction in terms. Well, wise up, wise guy: Texans have been writing memorable books about their state for a long time. So if you have some questions about the city you’ve
Oh, the endless arguments about Texas music. But don’t feel the need to master it—no one really can. Instead, here are ten songs to help you hold your own at almost any party.
A word about these four destinations: most native Texans visited them on their elementary school field trips. They are essential, so if you haven’t seen them yet, you’d better get cracking. Just remember, this is only the start.
To gain pop culture literacy, you could spend a long weekend taking in works produced for the big screen (Giant, Dazed and Confused) and the small box (Lonesome Dove, Friday Night Lights). But the quicker route would be an afternoon surfing YouTube. Search for the terms below, but don’t blame us if you end up falling down a
A guide to three great Texas museums.
It rhymes with “sexist” and “Lexus.”
Having grown up on the South Side of San Antonio, I know that the Spurs aren’t just a team, they’re a way of life. To show my support, I did what any fan would do: make like Bashō and pen five haikus, one for every NBA title.
Five days of hype, networking, and data collection at the Woodstock of apps.
Head west on FM 170 through an astounding wilderness of shallow canyons, ancient riverbeds, and craggy limestone hills.