August 1994

Jul 31, 1994 — By Gary Cartwright

With his starring role on The Larry Sanders Show, Rip Torn is no longer Rip scorned.

Jul 31, 1994 — By Anne Dingus

Fifty years after the bloody battle of Peleliu, Tom Lea’s paintings still prove war is hell.

Jul 31, 1994 — By Skip Hollandsworth

The family that plays together stays together. Meet one of the world’s most successful classical music clans.

Jul 31, 1994 — By Jan Jarboe Russell

After years of maintaining perfect public composure, Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison now wears her ambition on her sleeve.

Jul 31, 1994 — By Robert Draper

The shocking story of Austin’s underworld, and how a state bureaucrat got in too deep.

Jul 31, 1994 — By Joe Nick Patoski

It’s harvest time for the green chile—the mild-mannered pepper that adds zest to almost any dish.

Jul 31, 1994 — By Texas Monthly

Recipe from Teala’s, Houston

Jul 31, 1994 — By Texas Monthly

Recipe from Teala’s, Houston

Jul 31, 1994 — By Texas Monthly

Recipe from Teala's, Houston

Jul 31, 1994 — By cwsmith

We set out to teach the French about real Texas chili. We ended up eating a big bowl of crow.

Jul 31, 1994 — By Mimi Swartz

Jul 31, 1994 — By William Cobb

From The Manchurian Candidate to Prizzi’s Money, Richard Condon delivers wry thrillers readers can’t resist.

Jul 31, 1994 — By Glenna Whitley

In 1968 Jug Burkett served his country in Vietnam. Today he battles the stereotype of Vietnam vets as down-and-out losers.

Jul 31, 1994 — By Paul Burka

Jul 31, 1994 — By Texas Monthly

Jul 31, 1994 — By Patricia Sharpe

Teala’s, 3210 W. Dallas, Houston

Jul 31, 1994 — By Texas Monthly

Jul 31, 1994 — By Texas Monthly

My encounter with President Clinton had to be true. It was in the New York Times.

Jul 31, 1994 — By Helen Thompson

TV glitzmeister Aaron Spelling tries to wakeup Michener’s epic snooze.

Jul 31, 1994 — By Skip Hollandsworth

To Dallas, the World Cup meant gearing up for riots, a crime wave, and—of course—real football.