You’ve had all month to read the latest issue of Texas Monthly. Take this monthly quiz and we’ll tell you how you stack up at the end.And if you got this quiz from a friend: Hello! We hope you enjoy it. If you do: become a subscriber today, and we’ll send
TM took home more awards than any other publication this year.
Executive editor Michael Hall’s piece on the Fifth Circuit was nominated for the prestigious award back in March.
Reader letters published in our June 2023 issue.
We review dozens of restaurants all around Texas each month. Here’s a peek at what’s new and how we liked it.
The Max Original, based on Texas Monthly reporting by Michael Hall, is set to debut May 23.
The Dallas Mavericks’ superstar guard is recognized for being a Texan who gave so much only to receive very little.
The award-winning in-house agency was tapped to produce the companion podcast—alongside HBO Max—for the highly anticipated limited series.
The show's cast and director reflect on the HBO Max series, based on a 1984 story written in Texas Monthly.
The nominations mark Texas Monthly’s six and seventh nods from the organization.
Reader letters published in our May 2023 issue.
In celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of Texas Monthly, our new book is a collection of original essays and portraits of fifty groundbreaking Texans.
We have seven words for you: Owen Wilson in a Bob Ross wig.
You’ve had all month to read the latest issue of Texas Monthly. Take this monthly quiz and we’ll tell you how you stack up at the end.And if you got this quiz from a friend: Hello! We hope you enjoy it. If you do: become a subscriber today, and we’ll send
Texas Monthly received more finalist selections than any other publication this year.
Executive editor Michael Hall’s September story on the Fifth Circuit has been named a finalist for the 2023 Silver Gavel Awards for Media and the Arts.
Get a taste of what’s to come in the highly anticipated limited series.
Reader letters published in our April 2023 issue.
Here’s our take on the state’s new restaurants, along with a few updates to longtime favorites.
The twenty best Texas parks for birding, time traveling, kayaking, meeting up with relatives, and more.
The editorial team continues to grow at Texas Monthly.
The Wittliff Collections’ current exhibition honors the fifty-year history of Texas Monthly.
You’ve had all month to read the latest issue of Texas Monthly. Take this monthly quiz and we’ll tell you how you stack up at the end.And if you got this quiz from a friend: Hello! We hope you enjoy it. If you do: become a subscriber today, and we’ll send
The late art collector and philanthropist from San Antonio transformed a unique space in a historic building where art gallery meets home.
Texas Monthly was honored on February 23 by the American Society of Magazine Editors across several of its journalism awards.
HBO Max’s highly anticipated limited series is set to premiere this April. Plus, it’ll have a SXSW debut.
Texas Monthly is eager to announce the permanent additions of two familiar faces to the editorial staff.
You’ve had all month to read the latest issue of Texas Monthly. Take this monthly quiz and we’ll tell you how you stack up at the end.And if you got this quiz from a friend: Hello! We hope you enjoy it. If you do: become a subscriber today, and we’ll send
February 2023 marks fifty years of chronicling life in the Lone Star State.
From John Connally to Lina Hidalgo, these leaders have made Texas the bellwether state for the nation.
The names have changed over the decades, but through it all, Texas remains a place where money gets made—and spent.
From George Jones to Attica Locke, these Texans have made lasting cultural impacts on the state.
We are excited to announce a brand new mobile app for iPhones and iPads.
Fifteen staffers selected their favorite writing about our state that outlets other than Texas Monthly produced in 2022.
John T. Floore’s Country Store in Helotes is a honky-tonker’s honky-tonk, a veritable institution of Texas music. The dance hall’s walls are covered with photographs of the legends that have graced its stage: Elvis Presley, Hank Williams, Bob Wills, Patsy Cline, B.B. King, Ernest Tubb, Bob Dylan, Merle Haggard,
This is the year that returned Beyoncé to our ears and Beavis and Butt-head to our screens.
From emotion-filled portraits to sweeping landscapes, this year’s top shots required out-of-the-box concepts and a little quick thinking.
From Bruce Springsteen to Ballet Austin, there are plenty of ways to break out of the winter doldrums this season.
Reader letters published in our January 2023 issue.
We review dozens of restaurants all around Texas each month. Here’s a peek at what’s new and how we liked it.
Texas Monthly recently acquired the (fake!) résumé of one Gilberto Hinojosa, the seemingly indefatigable chair of the long-suffering Texas Democratic party. We print it here in full.
An open letter to Louie Gohmert, the Bum Steer Hall of Fame’s newest inductee!
(Fake!) excerpts from the campaign diary of a displaced Texan, summer–fall 2022.
2022 was an up-and-down year—well, maybe more downs than ups—but Texas, as ever, brought out the best from scatological artists, beastly athletes, game-show brainiacs, natural-born nature lovers, and costumed Samaritans.
Houstonians Dr. Peter Hotez and Dr. Maria Elena Bottazzi have created a COVID vaccine that’s saving millions of lives in developing nations.
Barbara Yarbrough has taught and volunteered in Midland since segregation—and has won national recognition at age 87.
Gregg Popovich, of the San Antonio Spurs, became the winningest coach in NBA history, but that’s just one of several eye-popping facts from his extraordinary career.
The dopes, villains, and terrible ideas that bedeviled our beloved state over the past twelve months. (This time, with slightly less Ted Cruz!)
How a funky little college town became the unbearable-traffic, unaffordable-real-estate, insufferable-tech-bro, inanely-precious-restaurant, expensive-BBQ capital of the world!
Greg Abbott’s $4 billion program to deter migration . . . doesn’t seem to be deterring migration.
