
Who Shot Walker Daugherty?
A shoot-out at a Big Bend ranch captured the nation’s attention: first as an alleged ambush by undocumented migrants, then as a fear-mongering hoax. The real story is much more mysterious.
A shoot-out at a Big Bend ranch captured the nation’s attention: first as an alleged ambush by undocumented migrants, then as a fear-mongering hoax. The real story is much more mysterious.
Wheal became a guru in the city’s self-optimization scene, hobnobbing with the likes of Elon Musk. But will anyone listen to his warnings about the movement that brought him renown?
Texas Monthly spoke with experts about how Tejanos are influencing everything in the state, from cuisine to pop culture to entrepreneurship.
Owners and employees of five haunted hotels describe their most unsettling encounters with less-than-corporeal guests.
Early in his career, Woody Harrelson couldn’t shake his reputation as the country rube from ‘Cheers.’ Here’s how that changed, starting 25 years ago.
Apparently, children did not find him creepy in the 1950s.
Texas was once a model of how to safely and economically move away from mass incarceration. Now the old politics of “law and order” are back.
Where to stay, eat, shop, and play in this borderland city that’s rich in architectural wonders and divine dining.
Plus, home security footage captured a deer hoof-fight over corn feed.
For almost eighty years, the name “Fletcher’s” has drawn state fair visitors. After a dramatic feud—and a pandemic—the family’s banner will fly again.
Texas start-ups are harnessing know-how born of the shale boom in pursuit of a greener future.
A new book explores the recent work and landscape-driven philosophy of the esteemed San Antonio architecture firm.
What to order for takeout at restaurants around the state, plus some pro tips.
Rarely does a museum’s restaurant rival its galleries, but this addition to Houston’s Museum of Fine Arts is poised to take its place among the masters.
A searingly feminist 1925 memoir of life in small-town Texas rises from the dustbin of patriarchy.
Reader letters published in our October 2021 issue.
As Texas Monthly’s new energy editor, Russell Gold will dig deep into one of our state’s most crucial industries.
A Plano woman doesn't think pistol-packing goes with pasta primavera.