Restaurants are still struggling, yet new places keep stepping up to the plate. Here are our favorite dishes from the most impressive rookie establishments.
Attorney Mark Mueller promised a caring, new age workplace. But former employees tell of drum-and-smoke ceremonies and explicit text messages.
Even during the worst of times, Texas keeps producing top-flight beverages.
Patio dining has become a necessity during the pandemic. Here are some of the best places to get your alfresco on.
Organized crime! Illicit booze! The beach! In this exclusive excerpt from her new novel ‘Last Dance on the Starlight Pier,’ Sarah Bird explores Galveston at the end of the twenties, a setting she calls “a gift to a novelist.”
Texas chefs are putting a fresh spin on the dish, which often comes loaded with toppings—or even lit on fire.
A Plano company claims its immersive experiences—from scuba diving to jazz concerts—represent the future of eldercare.
Fighters in one of the state’s newest sumo clubs, in Dallas, want the sport to keep growing—without losing the traditions that define it.
The lawyers in the district attorney’s office say they decided to run on their own, reflecting internal Democratic divisions over public safety.
Small-town locker plants, lifelines for rural Texans for generations, have vanished from parts of the state. Christy Miller’s company is an exception.
How Houston's Museum of Fine Arts overtook the Menil Collection.
Lucrative tournaments built around these river monsters are booming.
The writer’s home, which is partly buried deep in the earth, integrates with nature just a few miles from downtown Austin.
Plus, a woman finds unidentified ashes in a Goodwill urn, and a Houston driver leaves a barbecue grill unattended in his truck bed.
Nosheen Iqbal incorporates her Pakistani heritage into the embroidery and wood pieces that she crafts in her home studio near Dallas.
Texas Monthly talks with Pletzinger about his biography of Dallas Mavericks legend Dirk Nowitzki and how jazz helped make Nowitzki great.
He was the magazine’s first big hire and—over the next few decades—delivered some of its most memorable stories.
As it turns out, even the best films and TV shows about the Lone Star State have their share of gaffes. (Yes, even ‘Lonesome Dove.’)
Three Texas Monthly staffers step into new roles as our storytelling expands.
